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.. jssfe &; UWIW'B. S'l""# %>r «*•»••« St. Mary% ._ POCKETBOOK KNOWLEDGE n*. ato&totm. A >MMiy or MM/ » «MNmNc oN. BOAM*O. MAfC "TMO MA A tmtNflf 21«gBWI tug /WfBASe .. aoLtwet? D«in*& 4 cops" or com* A PA/ ft NHTOntry Coe *1R*»Ae TM»A4T« O N/JJ^O v AMOMMlPWtA 0N«TS gArT«T&* H »* fJ*JKrWrKW frriN« LFAICJUK .Om* 0W»CATWIA TK3N M UW*WN -rum ark APWKyiMArnny TOOjOOO MUKP SPfCteS OF/MCK7S*/ •.-A AA OMBP* WBEljHCtBe W«A«tR>k I3N T W"TMW*S XWjt ®*, *M*Jlpi^e To *ae AE N-rt !Pi*APTHOoJ»TjBet * HMF Told %• tfftKTY YEARS AGO Hebeived Kifferll O. C. CNby has mored hit ffcilllly to Nunda, the largest part of his business being at that ptoe. His hard, ware store in this Tillage i-s still -ru-n- lflt *" OetcJwr 20 oi&r *** Transferred money to Special Road A SNAPSHOT GUILD MAKING PICTURE STORIES i .< Omber F. B. Ellsworth, who for the past few years has been on the old Mead farm, has moved into this village,,and now occupies th« building lately fitted up by G. T, Howe. J. W Cristy at Ringwood, has something new to say to our readers this week. It seems he is bound to close out his business and is offering" bargains in all kind* of goods. The new soda fountain at Besley's which we spoke of a few weeks ago has arrived and is indeed a beauty. FIFTY YEARS AGO Earl Mead, who has been in the drug store of J. A. Story in this village, the past two years, has removed to Elgin, where he has been engaged in a like business there. w The Riverside House, in this village, which by the way is one of the best hotels in the northwest, has been undergoing thorough repairs for the spring, and has been repainted and papered from top to bottom. Jos. Freund, collector of the town of Grant, Lake county, rejoices orw the arrival of a 14 % pound boy. Joe1 says "by chiminy gracious dot was nice." Jay Gilbert, who has bein bookkeeper for W. A. Cristy the past two yearw, started on Saturday for Valparaiso, Ind., where he will attend school this summer. FORTY YEARS AGO G. S. Magnusen is storing his furniture in the building occupied by the bakery. Ben Gilbert and family have moved into M. Merriman's house, recently vacated by Jos. Heimer. Two sons of Italy have opened a wholesale fruit store in the Gilbert building, near the railway tracks. Chris Smith, who was formerly employed by Geo. Sommers, will open a plumbing shop in this village in the near future. THIRTY YEARS AGO ByenHlkfayt Here's Just one a# the appealing pictures from a ssrls| ahowfaf the Mf events In a baby's day. Picture series, you'll find* a*# n>u.e iiUv.c«.ing tnan just single shots. 0ERHA.PS I'm wrong, but l think the reason most amateur pho- , tographers don't try to make picture |p- stories -- or series of pictures -- is V. " that they believe they lack tbe nec- • *<essary equipment, or subject matter. Well, let me kill such rum »r» right v*" now. The truth is you can make •completa picture stories with any camera IT you'll Just try. Further more, you don't have to have a apee- .tacular subject to make a good set Hf pictures. For laatance, the snapshot *hlcb accompanies this story Is part of a ' picture series which showed the big events during one day in a baby'a life. The series started wttb his mother lifting him from his Tib When picture two was made, he vaa ;V ture waa taken Juat alter he'd had}' hia bath and waa aboat to be placed - in a play pen out In tbe aun Now you can't tell me that yea couldn't make a series of pictaian' like that tr you'd oat; try. It Jeat; takes a little forethought and plan-, alng. Here's what k sugg<Mt. Tba! next time you select a subject for a, snapshot, stop and think a mtaute' before you press tbe shutter. Ask yourself. "How caa I make a picture series out of this subject? What other scenes might tie right it> witb it and tell a more effective atoryT* You'll be able to flgure not aa anawer -- don't worry about that. When you do. Jot down your td-aa on a piece of paper. That will rfva. you a "shooting script," and from there on you'll And It's easy to t tab* a picture atory. Just witb trdinarp snapshot technique. I , John vaa Oulldee M. J. Walsh has broken ground fw his new store building, which is to .be constructed just east of E. F. Matthews' meat market. Butter was declared firm at SI cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. Good seed wheat for sale at the mill at $1.15. John Spencer, West McHenry. The first real electrical storm of the season struck McHenry early Sunday morning. As we go to press about six inches of the beautiful snow covers Mother Earth. Fine weather for April. The West McHenry State bank has been designated a United States depoaitery for postal saving funds. TWENTY YEARS AGO ' Jos. J. Rothermel, an employe at the Hunter boat factory, recently purchased the Mrs. Elizabeth Rothermel store building on Riverside Drive. Machinery is now being installed in the basement of - the new McHenry will soon be open for business. 41 "" "j".,™"" FIU One of the things that should have tempore of this court, notice is therethe early attention of our village Lore« hereby given to said Vernon L. are not only a disgrace to the village but are also dangerous to travel. . ,-- - - 7 -- -- 7 - A. O. Rupp, at one time owner and Amendment to complaint m said cause publisher of the McHenry Journal and « . j , 5. April 1942, and ,.,u„ „^n 1 1 u.. that said action 13 now pending and official .Washington staff. Some of these have already aoBMMd their repudiation of the present regime in France and their adherence. to the Free French forces of General Der Gaulle. The coup by which *<Hph OA Boild Issue Hitler placed his French mouthpiece, Pierre Laval into commanding poai- Bnrtimilur t tion in French Cabinet can have $80,000.00 n° other meaning than that the Faabiw 100.00 " determined to have active and open support of the so-called French gov- 125.00 ernment. He has set up his own puppet government. The aged General Fetain while still nomiaallir.-^b . ita. hea*fca* beon legatedl»%e^ck. ground and Hitler (through Laval) is Total.Ileccaffts,•--4« $80,<1^6.00J^he acta«U ruler of France. 1 pre,. BScB^liiT^mhip Receipts and lExpenditnres \ Ballman 4 Main Election expense For partial payment Treasurer's tends of ' $80^25.00 .... I60:«rf t: T $ 2,751.70 Bridge Fund from Bond Fund in West McHenry State Bank. . Expenditures on Bond Iasae 1M« September f Election ExpenjB^, *100.00 September 11 Earl R. Walsh, Treasurer'* bond ......... .: IPO-OO November 8 C. K. Willett,1 Engineer, • - Payment on contract 2300.00 December 5 - K. Willett, Enginee%t Payment on contract Suburban Oil Company, Payment on contract 1941 JamiaryS Suburban Oil Company, Payment on contract C. K. Willett, Engineer, Payment on contract r. February 5 C. K. Willett, Engineer*" Payment on contract Suburban Oil Company, Payment on contract May 6 Suburban 011 Company, Payment on contract C. K. Willett, Engineer, Payment on contract Jane 3 C. f£. Willett, Engineer, Payment on contract ^ Suburban O i 1 Company, Payment on contract 17,806.2$ July 7 Suburban Oil Company, Payment on contract 18,961.90 C. K. Willett, Engineer, Payment on contract' 568.86 August 15 C. K. Willett, Engineer, Balance on contract 653.18 Suburban O i 1 Company, Balance on contract 19,858.85 1)10.62 $318.61 6,173.10 166.19 • 'v.*'- , 85.94 2JN-52 $3.12 ^9.19 Total Expenditures $77,733.30 Summarizes as followa: Election Expense Treasurer's Bond Engineer , , Suburban Oil Company P 800.00 400.00 5,046.10 72,087.20 J6 $77,778.80 - ; ptTT N. SCHMITT, Treasurer. Subscribed as^l sworn to before me this Slst day of Hrfarch, 1942. ALBERT KRAUSE, Notary Public, McHenry, 111. (My commission expires June 24. 1942.) ' STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, SS. IN THE CIRCUIT GOURT. BELL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation, Plaintiff, va VERNON L. BEERY, ET AL. Defendant*. fiO. 29593 -- COMPLAINT IN CHANCERY. so that process cannot be served upon them or any of them, and that upon due and diligent inquiry their place or places of residence cannot be ascertained so that process cannot be servthing like this -- "It worked in Qtetmany; why not in France." It will be remembered that in * similar mi"ntr he gained control of his own govern^ ment. The popular h&ro, President Paul von Hindentrarg was\over eighty years of age. Hitler tried to unseat pim but was defeated in the popular election. The Nazi party however controlled the Reichstag which w>rresponded to our Hous#Fe#*jRflp#eee*ta<s 1 tives. As leader of that party, the President was eventually forced to recognise him and tender him the appointment of Chancellor. It then became comparatively easy for the ambitious Hitler to supplant the senile Hindenburg. Hindenburg hated Hitler then just as cordially as Petain today hates Laval. Of course, Laval will triumph over his aged adversary just as Hitler did over his. But when adversity sets in and casualties and military reverses pile up, both Hitler and Laval will learn what it really ii to ^be the most hated .men in their respective countries. In the meantime the first overt act of Laval toward active collaboration with Hitler will mean the severance of diplomatic relations with United States. Our next step is quite likely to b6 the recognition of General DeGaulie as the head oi the French government. Typewriters in Demand The b nited States Army wanted 687,000 typewriters. The War Production. Board has allowed tha production of only 400,000 for ad purposes. POST-WAR BONUSES SHOULD BE SET NOW By George Peck Recently DeWitt Emery, founder and manager of the National Small Business Men's Association, proposed that Congress vote a six billion dollar bonus for service men. He proposed that Congress at once vote adjusted compensation at the rate of one dollar a day for service in continental United States and two dollars a day for overseas service; that a minimum of seventy-five dollars for all be paid to the service man on tha day he is discharged, one-half of the balance within thiry dtays and the remainder one year from the date of discharge; and that disabled men would, of course, receive customary special care. We expected a storm at protest against Mr. Emery's proposal and •were not disappointed. The New York Herald-Tribune, with which newspaper we are generally in agreement, ion March 24th editorially called it a * new bonus racket." It went on to Way in part: '"It is peculiarly inapprojpriate at a time when all efforts jishould be concentrated on winning the war and when all government expenditures which do not directly contribute to that end should be cut to the limit." The Herald-Tribune seems to have overlooked the important fact that the -passing of such a measure now would not involve the expenditure oi a single penny while we are still at war- Every dollar in connection Affidavit showing that the defend ants Vernon L. Beery, Shirley Kub Tar' •l!iVery doUar in connection mers on due inauirv would be paid out after the uadays: 7:06; 8*6; Weekdays: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 8:00 p. m. and 7:60 p. Thursday before Fltefe Friday- After Mass on Thundaji SgO p.m. and 7:00 p.nu Lenten 8e«»ke*t < Wednesday: 740 p. Boitftdletiflti. Friday: 7:80 p. Stations and Benediction. Msgr. c. S.'Nix, Paater. * It Fntriek's CatMfc dwell Masaes: •Brians: titO; IMlL Waekdajrs: 7*80. Ffrrt Friday*: 7:80. On First Friday, tributed at 6:8i, 7 and during the 7d0 Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 140 p.OL and 7:00 to 8:00 p. a. Thursday before First Friday: 4:00 to SHW p. m. and 7:00 tc 8d0 R«v. Wax A. OTfanrlre, paf*aa. befon St. Jekn'a CathaBc Churrh. Massea< Sundays: 8:00; 10:00. C 5 Holy Days: 7:00 and Weekdays: 8:00. Ftvat Friday: SK)0. Confesaions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 740. Thursday before Fliat Friday: S40 and 7:80. Rev. A. J. Neidert, paalsr. Community divch Sunday'School: 10^)0 a. oi, Worship Service: 11 a - Junior League: 6:30 p. m. -v E^pworth League: 840 p. m. Rev. J. Heber Miller, paster. Evangelical Luthurai Services--8 a. m. Sunday School--9*:15 a. a Rev. Barman P. Meyer, St. Peter's CatboHr dmpeh» Spring Grove Masses: * Sundays: 8:00 and t0>40. , Holy Days: 6:80 and 0^60; Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: d40. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:18. Thursday before First Friday: 240 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Dalekten, Paator. Order your Rubber Stanrpa at The Plaindealer. ' Charlie's Repair Skap Ufa Falstinc ; Tndk Lottoria^ Fornitoro Upholstostef and Sopalrliif CHARLES EIETESEL MoKENBY OABJLOS Electric and Acetylene Weldin#. General Repairing. Wagon* and* Trailers to Orderl Rte. 31 -- John & Front 8te Phono 974 or m*M . ' Nick P. Miller and Unknown Owners inquiry ^ro^h cannot, nor can any of them be found, terrific expenditure for munitions and -- • • armaments has come to an end. who will be remembered by many of ® sai . ^ . .. - r . our readers, was last week elected vil- undetermined m said court, and that lage clerk at Gridley, 111. being placed to bis high chslr. Tali was followed by a snapshot ot him ,, as bo got down to the lerioas busl ness ot sating breakfast. This pio< On the other hand, we see much merit in Mr. Emery's proposal. The men in the armed forces of America are not fighting; for financial reward but it strikes us that soldier and sailor morale would be heightened greatly if service men knew that Congress has made definite to *•*»"» care of board i, o„r sidewalks, ,„me „fTh"S Bewy, Shjrl^r K„b .nd Unknow^ p.t- Recause wte inexcusably made in- WANTED TO BUY We pay $3 to $15 for Old or Injured Horses or Cows Standing or Down if Alive. Matt's Mink Rfcnch Johnsburg - Spring Grove Rbad1 Phone Johnsburg 660^-2 CALL AT ONCE ON DEAD HOGS, HORSES & CATTLE We pay phone charges. auto INSURANCE eakl i waa FARM <v EolUUA,0«BMai«a ^ tiThea yea aaed iaauranca ef aay 41 orJi-H. Vrias Bldf. - - MeHwry Phoae McHenry 677-R-l -- Basement Emvattlf -- OTTT8 SAND # GRAVEL Special Rates on Road Gravel and Lot Filling ... Black DCrt A Stone . Power Shovel %?lee . . Power Leveling and Grading . . . Cement Mixers for Rent. J. R. Nlff'I JobmUrf * t. O^--^f«9«iiry Telephone No. S00!;';';^>^^';:. ttoffol ft Mwipirm Insurance agents for all classee ef property in the bast companiea. WEST McHENRY . - ILLINOIS Ofllea 1M , • ' I L. B. MURPHY DENTIST -- 0 a. as. ia 0 p. as. -- McHenry, DL S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AMD BUILDERS Our Experience is at Yoor Service in Bvfkttng Your Wants. Phone 56-W McHenrj A. P. Freund Co. Contractor Tracking. Hydraulic M- -I V-» vsWW oOTiiiWarwl * --Ro^l BBikitof-- m ^l-M MeHonry, 111 Fftmt tt Pries vemm J. mx ATTORNEY AT LAW - OFFICE HOURS - raoNiu MLJ. E.SAYLO DENTIST Office Houra 9^12 and 1-S Hwntnge by Appaingment Street laundry building on Waukegan street. "7" ^ which seems to indicate that the place "defendants, having been - • filed in the office of the Clerk pro Owners defendants that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed their you, the said Vernon L. Beery, Shirley Kub and Unknown Owners defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the First Monday in the month of June, 1942; and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. ANNA WUHTZINGER, Clerk pro tempore of said Count. CUMM1NGS & WYMAN, / s Plaintiff's Attorneys, - •* < One LaSalle St. Bldg., Chicago, lllincaa. and ' Vernon J. Knox, Crystal Lake, Illinois. 49-3 CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS by Congressman Chauncey W. Reed Bullions Have Been Killed Millions Will Be Killed Reports from Washington are that the Russians have killed at least a million German soldiers and wounded twice as many more. Experts in Washington believe the Russians will kill another million Germans in 1942 and wound another two million, even if ^ -Germany wins the fight. It is said, also, that China, the United States, and Britain have killed at least a million Japanese. At the same time, it is pointed out that the United Sates and British losses are Relatively light. Forces of both the United States and Britain are going into the fights fresh and energetic. They will have the latest weapons and, eventually, the most of thesL *ntese are two very" important factors in the long-run pic. ture. Our Strained Relatione with France The break between the United States and Vichy, France, is imminent. It may be 04]? a matter of himurg. adequate financial provision for our service men at the conclusion of World War I, are paved the way and finally reaped the whirlwind of a "bonus racket," arting on Mr. Emery's plan weald forestall one. It seems little enough to do .for the men who have taken up arma for the defense of the American Way to guarantee their financial security during the rehabilitation period. Most of them are now cheerfully making great financial sacrifices, and it would soften the blow if their minds were put at ease as to what is to happen to them when they have achieved victory over the Axia. We agree with tbe opponents of the plan that winning the victory should be our only thought now. But we believe that fixing bonuses now to be paid to service men after the enemy has been vanquished is very much a part of the war program, in fact, would b« a decided impetus toward hastening the ultimate victory. It would result in actually saving more than the six billion dollar expenditure involved. • McHENRY FLORAL 0O. -- Phono 60M-1 -- One Mile 8onth of MoBmiji on Rout* St Flowers for all oeoenwi PHALDf SUPER SERVICE BHV0LA1E .. \ Cu, Oib and Graaaea CW. Routes 31 and 120 -- McHenry Horses Wantotf 1 1 B T OM and Disabled Fay ft em $5 to 014. ARTHUR W. WERRBAOK 844 430 & Oslkoaa St. WssdStctk, III. •' 1 • • Br. Pal JL Schwsbe Weal McHenry Phene: Mcttrtty 128-1 Win Mi ill 674 OPTOMETRIST THURSDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY HlSlulla Tha historic saloon in Washington, D. C., whose proprietor was said to be the recipient of more confidences of public men than any other one man in Washington was Shoo maker's, and the man in question waa George Williamson. Newcomers who had heard of Shoornaker's were disappointed because it looked like an overcrowded storeroom with cobwebs all around. In apite of its unkempt appearance the order here was excellent. Any patrons who became too boisterous were l leave. McHENRY TOWN-CLUB Riverside Drive and Pearl ShreeT" Drtrin of A! OUR Inluenaa Mora than 20,000,000 lives were taken by the influenza epidemic of 1918. In tha United Stataa alone, it killed 548,488 ia 10 months; India lent 12,000,000 and Tahiti loet " K E E P ' I I R O L L I N G " If you are having brake trouble, bring your car or truck to our trained mechanics for expert Brake Service. Remember, good brakes give your tires the chance to give you the maximum service at minimum cost. Come in today for a checkup on our State Approved Safety Lane. These services will lengthen the life of your car. Motor Tuning. Lubrication Tiro Repairing WQlard Fast Battery Charging CENTRAL GARAGE IpED J. SMITH, Proft 900J ' Towing