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IHE MKENRY PUMEALER j FnUi«h<Hl evety Thoraday at Mfi-i hrnrv. 111. by Charles F. Renieh. ! UEAVX IT TO MB" 4PKKBAT CHICAGO | AUDITORIUM NOT. 20' My Neighbor Entered as second-class matter at tkc postoffice at McHenry, ni., under the act of May 8, 1879. SAYS: Whan baying bath towels, cooiid- With musical shows so scarce they may be numbered on a couple of _ fingers, theatre-goers are looking for-!. their weight. Heavier towels will ward with much delight to the coming, absorb more water than the light- One Year 4,2 .001 of a solid New York hit in "Leave It weight ones. Six Months .fl-OO xo Me," due at the Auditorium The- , ,L .TTT~ j u. _T„ at re, Chicago, to play there for three A. H. MO SHIER Editor and Maaag weei£S beginning Monday night, Nov. 20. The show will also play a Thanksgiving matinee, Nov. 23 and two Sun- NEW . McHENRY, ILLINOIS San. Mat. 3 p. a. Oontlai FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Basil Rathbone - Ida Lupino THE ADVENTURES 0? SHERLOCK HOLMES" ALSO -- News and Comedies SUNDAY -- MONDAY November 12 - IS , Gary Cooper - Ray Milla»d Robert Preston N;-$BEAU ©EST ALSO -- Csrtoon and N«*S TUESDAY -- 10c - 25c Randolph Scott - Frances Dw (1) "Coast Guard" (2) "Konga, the WHd Stallion" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Edw. G. Robinson - Ruth Husscy "BLACKMAIL" Eggs whip to a larger volume and beat more rapidly if they are at room temperature than when they are chilled. day night performances, Nov. 26 and , Dec. 3. | "Leave It To Me" is the laughable ! and colorful entertainment starring those inimitable comedians, William Gaxton, Victor Moore and Sophie I Tucker, surrounded by nearly me hundred other performers and chorus, j Produced by the successful Vinton j Freedley, famous for his "smart*" | shows, from a book by Bella and Samuel Spewack, authors of "Boy Meets j Girl," "I^eave It To Me" ran for a solid year on Broadway, after receiving the unanimous praise of Manhat-j I tan's critics. 1 Its amusing lines and convulsing situations are punctuated by some ad- | mirable Gole Porter lyrics, and by 'some of the same Mr. Porter's gayer I melodies. His now famous "My Heart Belongs To Daddy' is sung and dancjed to the accompaniment of the most | revealing bit of "strip te^se" ever put before the public. j Against a lavish and colorful back- ! ground, the story of '"Leave Ifc To Me" is comic in its aspect and moves ! with breathless speed. Funny Victor • Moore, from Topeka, Kansas, is sent to a foreign country as the United States Ambassador. He doesn't want If cyclamens are kept in too warm a room, stem of blossoms lose their firmness and flowers droop. Keep soil about roots quite damp. • • • Spread grated cheese over apples to be used in pie. Members of the family who insist on cheese with their apple pie will be delighted. • • • Add shelled roasted peanuts to cooked, hashed, seasoned squash. One-third of a cup of peanuts will be enough for each three cups ot To remove hardened chewing gum from a washable material, soften the gum in kerosene or turpentine, scrape off the softened gum and wash material in soapy water. (Associated Newspapers-- WNU Service.) FOR SPORTS WEAR ^jRumday, Mb^wnfcw », 19)9; ABOUND THE COURT HOUSE X (Continued from first page) brought to the county jail Saturday night charged with disorderly conduct The complaint was made by Corine Lichtwark. EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Albert Trebes of Marengo has been held to the grand jury on a charge of embezzlement by Justice Charles F. Hales. His bond has been set at $1,- 000 and he has been released after furnishing bond. Trebes is charged yntK selling cows estimated nt being Worth $400 although he had purchased the cows on a title retaining note. J. D. Sullivan ik the complainant in the case. DEBUNKEH By John Harrey Furbay, Ph.D, WATER IS A FOOD The B e a u t i f u l |< l lOVAIi tM CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY v ' Double Feature Edith Fellows in •FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS AND HOW THEY GREW" Fred Stone in "KONGA, THE WILD STALLION" SUNDAY AND MONDAY San. Cont from 2:45 p. m. -- <tSc to 6 p.n. -- 30c after; Child. - 10c DAVID NIVEN in "WUTHERING HEIGHTS", witli Merle Oberoa - L. Olivier A Story of Vengeful Love! ALSO -- Popeye Cartoon! TUESDAY -- Sptecii r-esJU&S,, Joel McCrea in "YOUTH TAKES A FLING" with Andrea Leeds WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Victor McLaglen fa "EX-CHAMP'* «• with Tom Brown - Nan -- Coming Soon -- -IN NAME ONLY" "THE WOMEN" "BEAU GESTE" "FIFTH AVENUE GIRL" "BABES IN ARMS'* 'THUNDER AFLOAT : the job and, with the aid of William • I Gaxton, a newspaper man, does every-' thing imaginable to get himself re-, i called. Sophie ^Tijeker. as Victor. (Moore's domineering: wife and the mother of his six daughters, continu- [ ally complains that with a more am-; bitious husband they, instead of the | Kennedys, might have been sent to the Court of St. James. ' ] "Leave It Tb Me" is a big show in, every sense of the word. It is in! fourten scenes, has eighteen musical numbers, and ehlists a cast of one1 hundred, half of Whom are of the chorus. In its travels it requires a' ; special train of ten cars. Besides the regular Saturday matinees, Wednes-' day matinees will be given Nov. 29 ' and Dec. 6. The big capacity of the Auditorium makes it possible to offer I this New York hit at a low scale of prices with plenty of seats, for every-1 body. •-- - .(<•$ . | SALES TAX SUITS FILED AGAINST 22 COUNTY MERCHANTS Although most people would say water is not a food, the National Institute of Health says that it is. Anything that is necessary to health and life, and without which lire cannot be maintained, is a food. Water is, of course, one of the most necessary of all elements in our diet, and therefor^ must be classed as a food, scientists say. • Public Ledger--WNU Service.) QABBY QERTIE MILLER "Hi eatre Woodstock Air-Conditioned „ FRIDAY--November 10 -- On the Screen --'-- PARENTS ON TRIAL' j with Jean Parker - Johnny Downs SATURDAY--November 11 Continuous from 2:30 2 * Swell Feature's • 2 "RANGE WAR" ; -- with -- Wa>. Boyd (Hopalong Cassidy) -- A N D -- 'MUTINY ON THE BLACKHAWK" with Richard Arlen - Andy Devine SUNDAY -- MONDAY N o v e m b e r 1 2 - 1 3 Continuous Sunday from 2:30 --Bargain Matinee 'Till 6:00 -- 135 FEMININE STARS -- --in-- "THE WOMEN" - - s t a r r i n g * . RMA SHEARER ROSALIND RUSSELL . JOAN CRAWFORD MARY BO LAND Jsse-jaid many others! -- A l s o A Day-On Treasure Island" Latest News Events Twenty-two sales tax suits have been filed against McHenry county merchants by the state department of • finance during the past two years to! ,the amount of $16,657.38, according to ! a survey of the records in the i of Circuit Clerk Will T. Conn I The sales tax has been a "pain inn : the neck" to most every merchant in j the city since its inception. In many leases suits have been filed againstf merchants who are out of business. I The 'suits and amounts filed, follow: i Wm. Series, Cary, $155.74. j John Darby, Huntley, $115.40. j E. C. Buhrow, Crystal Lake, $885.10. i Werneke and Wahlen, Algonquin, ,$1,168.77. George Janak/ Algonquin, $4,170. Lordan's Grocery, Harvard, $250.42. I Charles Gibbs, McHenry, $628.07. > Arthur Smith, McHenry, $1,569.16. i Julius Van Steea,Crystal Lake, j $150.06. j Robert Linch, Cary. $470.10. I Alice Fitzgerald. Richmond, $76.49. | A. M. Adams, McHenry, $1,184.76. , I Peter J. Schaeffer, McHenry, $1,- 231.95. Louis Eisenmenger, Crystal Lake,! $59.23. ' -X- * v | Gunnar Seastrand, Woodstock, $68.76. * V J. C. Bickler, McHenry, $201.99. Harold Miller, McHenry, $538;50. Joseh Seyk, Algonquin, $147.34. H. B. Benjamin, Marengo, $824.83. J. C. Thies, McHenry, $1,130.73. Max Figlewicz, Woodstock, $301.84. Robert Carr, Marengo, $1,310.16. Several of the? above cases have b%en settled and dismissed. In each case the attorney-general has asked for a judgment. A number of other cases are on file prior to the two year period mentioned above. I "One expects to see a happy end fa a football pictare, bat he's usually a sad half-back." WOMAN, DEAD FOR 5 MINUTES, CALLS IT BEAUTIFUL SLEEP Toppled Over While Talking (o Children; Revived by Physician. This sweater jacket has back and sleeves at brown yarn and vestee front off ashes of roses felt, painted la a nursery rhyme motif. A brown slide fastener ctoses froat. LOUIS FLUERY DIES •--AT McCOLLUM Loaft Eugene Fleiify, 79, a retired merchandise buyer, died last Thursday night at McColIum Lake. Mr. Fleury had been making his home with his son, Edward Fluery of Chicago, who also has a homt at the lake. Death was attributed to cerebral embolism and myocarditis. Burial took place at Acacia cemetery on Irving Park boulevard in Chicago' On Friday, November 3. The deceased is survived by two sons and one daughter . Having lived at McColIum Lake- for several years, he made many friends who are saddened to learn of his death. He was a good neighbor and a kind friend anil well loved by all who kno PETTY LARCENY Oscar H<. Lund is being held on a charge of petty larceny on a complaint signed by Harry Rossman. It is charged Lund stole a wrist watch from Rossman on whose farm he was employed, south of Woodstock. Justice Charles F. Hayes set his bond at $2,000 and continued the case. ••• .... •h• • r, TAX SUITS '• , The state department of finance filed a suit in the circuit court Tuesday against Robert C. Carr of Marengo asking judgment in the amount of $1,310.16 for alleged sales tax due the state. Carr operates a service sation in Marengo. The state department trf finance •Monday filed suit against Max Figlewicz of Woodstock seeking judgment in the amount of $301.84 for alleged sales tax due the state. The alleged tax covers a period through 1935 and 1936. CORRECTION The farm auction ad of Joseph J Schmitt appears in another column of this issue. A change has been made in the name of the bank clerking the sale. The West McHenry State Bank will act in that capacity. KELTER GUEST SUCCUMBS " Mrs. Mary Wagner died at her home in Chicago Sunday after a lingering illness. Mrs. Wagner, who was a frequent visitor in the E. F. Kelter home here, made many friends in McHenry who will be sorry to Je^rn of her deiar r^; -\ ' T ; - FIND BODY IN COTTAGE Fred Bau, Algonquin police officer, stated that a man had been found dead in a cottage on the outskirts of Algonquin Monday night. When a sister of the dead man, R. L. Harney, had not heard from her brother in several weeks she asked the officer to investigate. Officer Bau found the Irian dead on the floor of his cottage where he had lived alone. He had been dead apparently for a week or ten days. Deputy Sheriff Reese investigated to see whether any foul play had been done. It was thought tbo «§an died of a heart attack. -- ; FILES DAMAGE SUIT ' A damage suit for $10,000 was filed by Joseph Cassell of Cary Saturday against the C. Franke Lumber company of Cary. The plaintiff alleges he was seriously injured on July 15, 1939, when he fell through the floor in a building owned by the Franke company. 1 NO CAUSE FOR ACTION Judge Ralph J. Dady ordered a verdict in favor of the defendant in the $10,000 damage suit of Elina Blank, administratrix of the estate of her husband, Nels Blank, against Henry O'Brien. Nels Blank, working on the _ O'Brien farm in Hartland township, FOR SALE--Home grown potatoes,. ^ was charged, fell through a hay FOR SALE Rural New Yorkers; field run, $1.25 per 100 lbs.; graded, $1.45 per 100 lbs. K. M. Fiske Farm, 4 miles east of Woodstock. Phone Woodstock 1617-W-2. 22-4 NEW LOW COST HOMES--Close to depot, water, electric, gas, no assessments; large lots; $295,004. Limited offer, complete house; $20 per month. Kent A Co., McHenry. 25-2 FOR iSALE--Small heating stove complete with pipe, $4.00; small cooking|t stove, like new, $5.00. Box 88, West i the part of the owner of the farm in McHenry. *251 allowing the chute to be open. chute in the barn, landing on the ce ment floor in the basement of the barn. As a result of the fall the bill claims Blank received injuries which caused death later the same day in the Harvard hospital. One of the other men was on his way down to the basement when the accident occurred, thus was the cfiute left open. Judge Dady ruled that there was no cause for action in that Blank was awarg the chute was opened at the top. The plaintiff's had charged negligence on FOR SALE-^3-piece Walnut Bedroom PAYS COSTS Suite, fine condition, priced very low Gj|dden, Hampshire, 111., paid for quick sale; Also cwl $2.00 costs to Magistrate Grant Nolan Beauty Rest Mattress. Phone -lnjonday night for operating a vehicle i with fictitious license plates. The HOUSE FOR SALE OR TRADE -- i charge was made by state patrolman Modern eight rooms and bath. Near H. L. Wright of the State police. St. Patrick's church. Write Box "B,"|Glidden explained to the court that he care of The Plaindealer. 25 LAKE VILLA RESIDENT DIES OF HEART ATTACK 7 NOB TUESDAY--November 14 15c - Bargtin Night - 15c "EVERYTHING'S ON ICE" / with Ir^ne Dure - Edgar Kennedy WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY November 15 - 16 "WHAT A LIFE" ^ A Big Mid-Week Special! -- with Jackie Cooper - Betty Field John Howard Also -- "Goldilocks and the Bears" - Latent News Evi e Thr< 'T* Mrs. Catherine McCann, 73, widoW of Thomas McCann, died Monday at 12:50 p. m. at her home in Lake Villa township. She has lived in that home | for the past fifty years. Her husband died eleven years ago. \ Mrs. McCann had been in ill health ince^April. The immediate cause of hpf death was a heart attack. Born in Chicago on January 14, 1866, Mrs. McCaniuwas the daughter of James and Margaret Burns. Surviving her are a sen, Robert, a rural mail carrier living in Lake Villa; two daughters, Miss Mary McCann, a teacher in Lincoln-McAlister school, Waukegan, and Mrs. Katherine Smith of Chicago, and one sister, Mrs. Mary B. Killian, Chicago. There are also six grandchildren, I Funeral services w^re held at St. | Peter's church, Antioch, today, Thursday, with burial in Mount Cafsnel cemetery/Antioch. • ' Births YORK.--"It was Ilk* a beautiful sleep. I felt nothing, knew nothing. I was amazed when they told me I had been 'dead' for five minutes." That was the reaction of Mrs. Bella Futterman, a Bronx housewife, whose heart stopped beating for five minutes until it was coaxed back into action with injections of the powerful adrenalin, artificial respiration and inhalators. To Dr. Maurice Roy Goodwin and his- nurse went full credit for the medical miracle which restored an apparently dead woman to life. Talking to Children. Mrs. Futterman was talking to her children in her apartment when she toppled off the sofa, unconscious from an asthmatic attack. Four minutes after he was summoned Dr. Goodwin arrived and, finding no trace of heart action or breathing, pronounced her dead. Not waiting to remove his overcoat, he started artificial respiration. Adrenalin was injected into Mrs. Futterman's heart by Mathilda Pinsker, a nurse living in the building. A police emergency squad was summoned, but before its arrival Mrs. Futterman breathed faintly. Given Oxygen. To aid her feeble fight for life, inhalators were used and she was i given oxygen for several hours. Her ' breathing became normal only after three tanks of oxygen were used. Mrs. Futterman said: "The doctor is wonderful. I told him I had an attack and then fainted. It was not until last night they told me I had been dead. "God was wonderful to me. I FOR SALE--Six pure bred Guernsey bull calves, from two weeks' to two iftonths old. Priced from $25 to $35, including registration papers. Springdale Farm, 1% miles north "and Vt mile east Of Johnsburg. Tel. 244. 25 WANTED WANTED--First Mortgage Loans on homes and farms, in and around McHenry, 111. Low interest rates. See Kent & Co. Inc., McHenry, 111. 24-tf McHENRY'S RADIO X-RAY LABORATORY--' Expert' repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Your local member Radio Service Men of America. CLIFF'S RADIO SERVICE, Clifford Wlson, Prop., Phone 13, Riv erside Drive, McHenry. 17-12 had ordered his plates, but had not removed the plates on the car when he purchased the automobile. He was not fined. JIM MURPHY TALK3 TO FARMER8 HERE WEDNESDAY EVENING Hail! Hail! The gang's all here! j TKats how John A. Bolger, mansfcer of the McHenry County Farmers' Co-operative Feed Mill opened a meeting of farmers in the K. of C. hall Wednesday night. And, he wasn't far off in Jiis calculations. 'Twas a full house. The large gathering assembled to hear a fine address delivered by Jim Murphy, president of Murphy .Products Company. The speaker of the evening dwelt on ihe proper balancing of rations in successful feeding of livestock. With a wealth of experience and information at his command, Mr. Murphy imparted sound principles to an interested crowd. Not a little of the speaker's comparisons bracketed the feeding of both human beings and livestock. In fact, at one point it was quite definitely established that a wife can change her husband's whole disposition merely through slight changes in his diet. Mr. Murphy, a bald-headed Irishman with a flare for the humorous side, drew a laugh from the crowd, with his mention of certain elements so necessary for/ the growth of healthy hairs4 The crowd took quite a fancy to the songs and tunes rendered by Evelyn Anderson and the Hamil Brothers. Lunch was served. Songs were sung--And everybody vowed, " 'Twas quite a party." Order your Rnbber Plaindealer. sit The ...FOR £-V " YOW::* V beautiful RED CROSS SHOES See the brilliant new styles for dress, for sports, for walking; ia smart America's favowtst .footwear. ' Bowman Bros. Shoe Store /"The Home of Good Shoes" Southeast Corner of Square Woodstock, I1L COMING EVENTS MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS--We pay $3.00 to $15 per head for old or down horses and cows. Must be alive. Prompt day and night service, Sundays and holidays included. No help needed to lead. Your pets will be shot on place if desired. Phone Wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller are the parents of a six pound daughter, born at St. Anthony's hospital at Chicago1 was allowed to come back to take Sunday, November 5. j Mr. and Mrs. James Hanly announce I the birth of a son. He was born :it | midnight November 1 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of Johnsburg are the parents of a Bon, born Tuesday, October 31. „ Subscribe for The Plaindealer -care of my husband and children I pleaded with them to take care of themselves, and especially my baby, Sammie, vyhen I thought I was going to die. But now I can do it." She has suffered several previous attacks, but, none so serious, and she cannot entirely recover in this climate. She must go to some dry climate, preferably Arizona, before she can regain her health. November 10 • Mothers' Club--Mrs. Charles Goodell. November 11 Football game--MCHS vs. Woodstock -- Wbodstock Athletic Field. Concert and Movies -- Crystal Lake Drum and Bugle corps -- V. F. W. hall/Crystal Lake. November 13 O. E. S.--Election of Officers. November 16 Ladies' Aid--Mrs. C. W. Klonts. C.O.F.--Initiation at St. John's church, Johnsburg for St. John's Court, St Mary's Court. November 22 Benefit Dance of St. John's Church -- Nell's Pavilion, Johnsburg -- Sponsored by Holy Name Society. November 29 Mid-Week Bridge Club--Mrs. Rollo Chamberlin. P.-T. A. -- Tour Jewel Tea Co. Plant --»Barrington. POULTRYMEN, ATTENTION!--We have a poultry expert who will worm culh and vaccinate your poultry Prices very reasonable. FARMERS MILL, Phone 29A 23-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING---Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J., Smith. " Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 2-tf DEAD ANIMALS--We want them -- Pay Cash! $1.00 per head for cows and horses, if called at once! ! Also pick up hogs and pigs. Day and night service, Sundays and holidays. No help needed in loading with our sanitary loading devices. Post mortems will be given if requested. Phone Wheeling 102, reverse charges. 44-10 i Cost of Library Service^ ' 'The United States spends STTSwti a year per capitfi for library service. White House Dinner Setslea The White House dinner service, Which was purchased in 1934, consists of 1,000 pieces of ivory-colored Lenox china, bordered in dark blue i and gold and bearing the President's | crest. The blue border of each piece j is studded with 48 gold stars and [ the gold band is encrusted with | motifs from the Roosevelt coat of arms. The china service includes 10 dozen eech of large place plates, luncheon plates, bread and butter plates, coiTee cups, tea cups, afterdinner coffee cups, soup cups and bouillon cups and plates. The White House uf cs silver service platters and others to match the' gold service. In consequence, no service platters were ordered for this set. Oldest Horse Race Oldest horse race in the world still running is the Palio race at Siena, which was run for the second time this year on August 16. Jockeys use the identical costumes worn in the first race run in 1659. V. ZO% OFF ON ALL TIRES & TUBES! Do yon want to save money? If so, now is the time to buy! V From 15 to 30% off on BATTERIES 39-PLATE BATTERY--as low al PRESTONE, per gftllon ;.t ZERONE, per gallon .$2^95 $2«5 $1.00 FIRESTONE SUPER ANTI FREEZE^ 200 proof, per gallon • f - v - - . 754 PYRO ANTI FREEZE--188 proof, per gallon 55^ PENNSYLVANIA WINTER MOTOR OIL-- per gallon 641^ Heaters, Electric and Vacuum Defrosters, Fan Belts, Spark Plugs, Etc. • . Freund Tire and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery^ Charging and Repairing Phone 294 --:-- West McHenry H O L I D A Y .r^x Sunday, Nov. 12th STARTING AT* 12 O'CUOCK, NOON Prizes -- Poultry JERRY'S PLACE WONDER LAKE ^^AAA/WV° Friday and Saturday SPECIALS ORANGES--Florida, large si*e .. dozen GRAPEFRUIT--Texas seedless, large size 3 for APPLES--Delicious fancy eatinf SWEET POTATOES--Fancy yams lbs. DT£L PICKLES--Fancy Centrella brand V qt. CHERRIES--No. 2 can, for pies _ per can SAUERKRAUT---ltalk ' 1 PORK LOIN ROAST Jb. PORK SAUSAGE--Home-made - -lb; 25c A" 14* 19* 15* 11* 9* 19* 20c BARBIAN BROS. We Deliver Phone 180 Riverside Drive