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^mm THE H'KWitV PT.tnffiUTJ* IBBBHAY, JWrOTOtt 8, 1939 j HUM i t f ' ' ' V M . 5 '. J . " THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Wfflfcy PERSONALS Published every Thursdty at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renteh. fettered as second-class matter at the postoflfrce McHenry, UL, un- Br the act of May 8, 1879. Rate# One Tear m* Mouths $2.00 ~~J4l.OO A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager High Church Dignitary Hie archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. ttandali T. Davidson, who recently entered upon his eightieth year, Is the holder of the highest office in the British realm and the most historic church office in England, one which date* back for hundreds of years before America was discovered. The first archbishop of Canterbury was Augustine, appointed A. D. 587. The archbishop of Canterbury ranks immediately Dext to royalty, taking precedence over every one of the king's subjects, no matter whether duke, premier, lord high chancellor or secretary of state. Doctor Davidson is a Scot, a rather curious fact when one remembers that he is head of the Church of England. No fewer than 25,000 clergy look to him for advice and spiritual guidance. For a quarter of a century Doctor Davidson has been archbishop of Canterbury. In his early career he was a curate in the north Of England. Was Taking No Chant** Marie Dressier was one of Mrs. Btiiyvesant Fish's favorite guests. Mrs. Fish was devoted to her. She first came to the house as a paid entertainer. but ever afterward, when she came to divert Mrs. Fish's guests In the evening, she also came to dinner us one of the most honored guests. I remember one night Mrs. Fish rewarded Marie Dressier with a beautiful gold mesh bay with a $100 bill In it During the evening Marie Dressier handed the gold mesh bag to Frank Crownlnshield. "Here, Frank," she said, "hold this for me a minute, will you? And hang onto It When you're with the Four Hundred you got to be careful." Nobody liked a crack like that better than Mrs. Fish.--Elizabeth Bar- ^osr in the Saturday Evening Post. Lofty Mountains Passing The Ozark mountains or Ozark pla- ; tgtu, belong with the oldest mountain regions of the world, and denudation -Is slowly and surely removing the last remains of once lofty mountains. A •mail area of pre-Cambrian rocks Is • exposed in the St Francois mountains. Tlje remainder of the plateau consists if Cambrian and Ordovidan act# ;v; % \ Uflil Without Heat' ffeon (Greek, "new") light does not flNUate heat It Is cold light Although • "cold light" producing phenomenon peculiar to certain groups of animals, •pch as the fireflies, glowworms, tree DfOgs and the so-called luminous birds which give forth light as a by-product Of their activity, has long been to scientists. Prior to the discovery of aeon, artificial light without heat was Scarcely beard of. ^Wvyy»vwyyyvyvyvwvwxv»^ Wooditodc'sBuuti/ulPta'Hotuc \ Evening Shows at 7 and 9 Matinees-- On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, 8 p. m. THURSDAY * FRIDAY D. W. Griffith presents 4'THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES" with Jean Hersholt and Phylis Haver Also Pathe News and Comedy SATURDAY Ronald Colman in "THE RESCUE" The romance of a wanderer of the Seven Seas v Also Pathe News and Comedy SUNDAY AND MONDAY All Talking "THE IDLE RICH" with Conrad Nagle, Bessie Love and Leila Hyams also Talking Comedy and \ Pathe Sound News TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY In Sound and Song LADY OF THE PAVEMENTS" with $*pe Velex, Win. Boyd and Jetta Goudal GUNS BELCH LEAD IN CATTLE DIPPING COMERS ADD OOZts OF A INOUBOIT* Arkansas Politician Charged With Murder. Texarkana, Ark.--L. BL Person, wealthy plantation owner and politician, is being chsfc-ged with the murder of L. H. Simmons, range rider and former police chief of Texarkana, as a result of the latest outbreak In the cattle dipping war which has raged in southern Arkansas for the last' three months. • Simmons, engaged in checking up on undipped cattle in connection with the joint federal and state tick eradication program being carried on, was shot to death a short time ago. Simmons and three other'range riders had caught some of Person's cattle which had not been dipped and were driving them to a vat when intercepted by Person. The latter was alleged to have threatened to kill one of tfce range riders, and Simmons interceded. He was shot three times and died a few hours later. In n dying statement Simmons said that Person opened fire when he told him he was under arrest and that he was shot twice before '<e could fire. Person was uninjured. He declared that Simmons fired first. Is First Casualty. Person, who was an unsuccessful candidate for the Arkansas legislature in 1928, declares that he has been in favor of the dipping program, but dipping officials declare he has not dipped any of his cattle and that he fired at several negroes assisting them in dipping several days ago. The death of Simmons IS the first casualty in the dipping war, but there have been numerous other outbreaks in Miller, Howard and Pike counties. Numerous vats were dynamited in all three counties when the dipping program opened. Howard and Pike county cattlemen sought injunctions against the dippers and held demonstration parades and secret mass meetings and otherwise opposed the program. When range riders were sent into the counties to check up on cattle that had not been dipped and with orders to seize them and forcibly dip them, a mob of 500 or more Miller county cattle owners marched on the courthouse and demanded that the range riders be recalled and there were open threats that they would be killed. At Nashville, in Howard county, a mob of 900 or more cattle owners attacked a group of range riders engaged in dipping cattle, and one was hurt seriously. One prominent Howard county man was arrested and is now held under a $2,500 peace bond by the state and under $10,000 federal bond on chBJg£ of interfering with federal authorities. His hearing is set fo? tfoveffiber -WW- •mmi Riders Arc Mobilized• jywwr After the mob actlSB ^shville, state and iecFeral rafige riders were mobilized from a large area and dipped most of the Howard county cattle, Rumori that federal WaFrahtS hart been issued for several other prominent men in Howard county, including several state and county officials, apparently broke the force of the opposition. Work of dipping was reported to be progressing rapidly until the killing of Simmons. During the last few days opposition has been renewed and smoldering flames have flared again in Howard county with the assault on W. W. Honeycutt, enforcement officer, and H. P. Aldridge, county supervisor. Will Branch was fined' when convicted of the assault in Muncipial court at Nashville, but a group of cattle owners promptly paid his fine. Person has been at liberty with a guard appointed by Sheriff Fleet Magee since Simmons died. This leniency on the part of the sheriff has aroused the ire of statp and federal dipping officers and federal officials have indicated they will take a hand In the prosecution of Person, since the range riders are working under joint supervision of state and federal atTthorities. As Seen By Pl&indealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends - ^ C. £. Owen of Chicago spent the weekend in McHenry. * Jacob Buss of Belvidere was a McHenry visitor Saturday evening^ A. C. Reynolds spent several days last week at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Burt Warner of Elgin was a business visitor in McHenry Monday. Mrs. Bronson and Mrs. Stanton of were McHenry visitors Saturday. Miss Louise Chamberlin of Chicago spent last week at her home here. Mrs. A. Krause and daughter, Marian, were Waukegan visitors Tuesday- ], Miss Harriet Bobb of Chicago was the week-end guest of Mrs. Clinton Martin. F. W. Sayler and daughter, Viola, of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Irma McCannon of Ringwood is caring for Mrs. Henry Hobart, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell attended the railroad 'men's picnic at Belvidere, Sunday. Mrs. Fred Kamholz and Mr* and Mrs. George Kamholz visited at Belvidere Wednesday. Mrs. R. Powers and Mrs. F. G. Schreiner were WoodstocK visitors Saturday afternoon. Miss Elola Boyle is employed as bookkeeper at the George Kane paint store on Riverside Drive. Miss Eleanor Dowe ofV Aurora was a weekend guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Mrs. Fred Kamholz, in company with Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz, visited! in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. May and son of Milwaukee, Wis., were Sunday guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Gallaher of New^ York city are spending two weeks' vacation in McHenry. Mrs. Bronson an dMrs. Stanton of Fox Lake were callers in the home of Mlrs. Ella Wheeler Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Levine and son of Arlington Heights were calling on McHenry friends Sunday. George Lamphere and Walter Besley of Woodstock played golf at the McHenry Country club Saturday. Margairet and Florence Larkin have returned from a two weeks' vacation spent with relatives in Berwyn, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall and family have moved to the Blake house on the corner of Pearl and Court streets. Charles Heimer of Chicago was called here Saturday by the illness of his mother, Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter and William J. Welch were Crystal Lake visitors Sunday evening. Mr. and Mlrs. William Dreyer and son, William, of Forest Park are guests in the home of Mlrs. Minnie Block. Mr. and Mrs. James Garvin and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Harding were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Eveline Larkin. Otto and Alfonso Adams returned home on Monday of this week, after spending about a week in Minnesota and Canada. Mrs. W. A. 6&yler and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huftt of Oak Park visited the fartaef's sister, Mrs. G. A. Hanly, at Elgin, Wednesday. R. H. Richardson of Ridgefield and niece, Miss Helen Harrison, of Femdale^ Wash., were recent callers in the C. E. Jecks home. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard and family have moved from the Count's house Main Btreet to Chicago, where K , CLASSIFIED v 4 AEVERTlSEMENf? Two IN OH A Boston man says bis wife first "Wok a hammer to bim" and then, kicked him out of the bouse. She seems to b% both a knocker and booster.-- Rochester Democrat and 'Chronicle. Ckaa|« Mad* Confcsioa The yea* 47 B. (1 was known as the "year of confusion" on account oi the necessity of changing the dates of the months and the positions of the ( months In the year, to revise the ancient calendar and make it conform with the Julian calendar/ USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR SALE LOST FOR SALE--200 Single Comb White LOST--Chow dog, cinnamon co!or„ Leghorn pullets, 14 weeks old, $1.00 Sunday. Reward for return or ineach. Robert , Knilans, Ridgefield. formation. Write Anna G. Strueh, Telephone Woodstock 1616-J-l. 10-2* McHenry. 10* FOR SALE--Muskrat Call 102-J. coat $25.00. LOST--One gray boat with black bot- 10 torn, from pier on Monday night., Fr,Ov.R„ SBAtLTEr-- -G~o od house. anTd Tlo7t, Finder return to Mr. C. Elliot at Riverdale. 10* partly modern, near Alemite factory, - • • $400 down or would consider good LOST--On road going from Woodclosed car, Write Box 217-R, Wood- lawn Park to Riverside Hotel a gent's stock, 111. 10* brown leather traveling bag, contains --o'*t --p. i." •--7 J . , ' ing clothing. Reward. Call McHenry J OR SALE--Full-siaed metal bed, 10* springs and mattress; folding sanitary - cot and pad; 3-burner gasoline vapor stove. Dr. G. W. Hess, West McHenry. Tel. 96-R. 10* * MISCELLANEOUS -- j p n D g l l- J ------rr-- BUY CHOICE GUERNSEY AND FOR SALE--Purebred registered Hoi- HOLSTEIN Cows and Heifers, springbu" 8' *** b 1 reedln^' a11 ers and fresh from area tested coun- Walter H. Brandenburgprop, Birch- ty. w> H. Shambeau, Ogdensburg, mont Farm, Ingleside, 111. 48-tf Wis., Waupaca county. *10-4 FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, be- ANY SEWING MACHINE OR tween 4 and 5 acres, % mile from VICTROLA TROUBLE? McHenry on Lake Geneva cement Also rag and fluff rug weaving, road. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Rte 3. Call 162 Phone 611-J-l. 6-tf B. POPP, West McHenry, 111. 9tf FOR RENT FOR RENT--Room and garage. Telphone McHenry 218-J. '10 -v TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. TO RENT--Single Room, Reasonable. Phone 549. L. KILTZ, Woodstock Phone 201-R. 8-tf 49-tf FOR RENT Two furnished rooms TUNE--and keep your piano tuned. for light housekeeping. Call 143-M. HOUSE FOR RENT--Inquire of Dr. N. J. Nye, McHenry. 50tf Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Peibl, Woodstock, HI. 27-tf FOR RENT--Store and flat for rent on Main street. Tel. 147-W, *5tf nillliil III 111 r WANTED WANTED--Girl for general housework. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 10tf WANTED--Barley and ear corn wanted, Ridgefield Sheep Yards. Phone Woodstock 1620-W-l or 207-W. »-2 Dead AnimaJs Midwest Rendering Co. We Pay For HORSES* CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP Call ; 10--Dundee--815-R-#^^ •prompt Sanitary Serviced * REVERSE CHARGES 81-tf Britain Planning Bar on Gaudy Gat Stations London.--If the government adopts the recommendations of the special committee of the home secretary's office, Great Britain will be rid of hideous, many colored gas filling stations. In order to safeguard the scenery of the countryside, the committee has proposed that all stations may be painted only in one color, that flashing electric signs be prohibited, that advertising lettering be made smaller, and that corrugated or galvanized Iron be forbidden for roof construction. The committee is also seeking "standard" advertising sign for use along the roadside eliminating the hideous varigated billboards row employed. Mother Bear Cuffs Cow Away From Her Cubs Saranac Lake, N. Y.--Summer guests In South Bouquet valley report witnessing a mother bear cuffing some cows because they came too near her cubs, which were playing in a pasture. The mother had remained in the shelter of the woods, while the cubs played about in the open. The cows, at first afraid, later began to group about the bear babies. The mother rusiied into the open, and, rising on her hind feet, cuffed the cows right and left. One cow, in particular, she followed so closely that.lt jumped a fence to escape -the blows. they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Flaherty and Mrs. Thomas Frisby and daughter, Ruth, of Elgin were Sunday visitors in the James Frisby home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and son, Alan, of Libertyville, visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May, on Sunday. J^fr. and Mrs. Peter Blake and family and Miss Florence Freund motored to Milwaukee Sunday to visit with Mr. Blake's sister at St. Joseph convent. Miss Len'ore.Cobb, Mr. and,Mrs. W. Wolf and Hugh McCarthy of Chicago were guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Steilen had as their guests on Monday five^ Carmelite Fathers of Holy Hill, Wis., one being their nephew, Rev. Father Raphael, O. C. D. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and children of Chicago spent several days of their vacation in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs N. C. Klein of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. May of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Schoewer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Freund and Mr. and Mrs. F>ank Blake and son motored to Holy Hill Sunday They returned by way of Milwaukee and ^isit^d 'at St. Joseph's convent Mir. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Mr. and ! M!rs. Peter Blake and family, Mr and Mrs. Anton Blake and family and Miss Florence Freund visited at St. Joseph's convent at Milwaukee Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brandt and daughter, lj|pry Fraaces, of Chicago were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page Thursday. Little Miss Bonnie Frances Page, who had been visiting in Chicago, returned home with them. Miss Helen Stevens spent a lew days the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooley. Miss Stevens has been employed in Chi cago since the close of school. Ac companied by 'Mass Beatrice Lane she left Thursday via auto for her home in New York, where she will spend the remainder of her vacation She will resume her work as teach er in -the community high school this fall. AN ORDINANCE levying a tax for fire protection purposes for the City of McHenry in accordance with Senate Bill No. 393 passed in the 1929 session of the Legislature of the State of Illinois. Whereas the City Council of the City of McHenry, in the county of McHenry, and State of Illinois, did on the 16th day of July A. D., 1929, pass an Appropriation* Ordinance to furnish fire protection for the City of McHenry, and whereas the laws of the State of Illinois as amended and revised in the 1929 session qf the Illinois State Legislature pxovidedl for a tax of two (2) mills on the dollar for fire protection. Be it Ordained, by the City Council of the City of McHenry, that there be, and there hereby is levied upon all of the taxable property within the corporate limits of said City for the year A. D. 1929, the sum of Two Thousand Six Hundred ($2600.00) Dollars for fire protection purposes; said levy to be in addition to the amount levied for general tax purposes by the said City of McHenry. And the Clerk of said City is hereby directed to file with the County Clerk of sai4 County a duly certified copy of this'^Ordinance. Approved JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor. Attest: R. F. Conway, City Clerk. Passed 8-5-29. Published 8-8-29. AN ORDINANCE levying a tax f< public benefit purposes for the City of McHenry in accordance with House Bill No. 485 passed in the 1929 session of the Legislature of the State of Illinois amending Sec tkm 33b of an act in relation to local improvemei\}a as passed June 14, 1897. Whereas the City Council of the City of McHenry, in the County of MjcHenry and State of Illinois, did on the 16th day of July A. D. 1929, pass an Appropriation Ordinance appropriating the sum of Five Thousand ($5000.00) Dollars to pay public benefits assessed against the City of McHenry, and Whereas the laws of the State of Illinois as amended and revised in the 1929 session of the Illinois State Legislature provided for a tax to pay public benefits. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of McHenry that there be, audi there hereby is levied upon all of the . taxable property within the corporate limits of said City for the year A. D. 1929, the sum of 'Two Thousand Six Hundred ($2600.00) Dollars for public benefit purposes said levy to be in addition to the amount levied for general tax purposes by the said City of McHenry And the Clerk of said City of Mc Henry is hereby directed to file with the County Clerk of said County, duly certified copy of this Ordinance Approved JOHN R. KNOX, • Mayor Attest: R. F. Cojtwsy, City Clerk. Passed 8-6-29. Published 8-8-20. ' 7 ' ' I • >! --! K', \* ' Damp OrgM Keys When an organ gets weft, causing the keys to stick, they must be taken out and allowed to dry slowly, then rubbed with fine sandpaper and replaced. Care must be taken that the instrument be kept in a room that is not damp, or the trouble will return. PiMiaM a Waatelaad The Russian province of Archangel lies well within the Arctic circle and the furthermost point south is 62 degrees latitude. The total area is six times that of an average American state and it la a cheerless and destitute region. Immense forests of pine and spruce extend for hundreds of miles and there are interminable bogs and swamps when the Intense cold has not frozen over the rivers and the The Vrutcrambting r It seems very simple when a scientist seeks to explain the principles and methods of television so that any customer In the barber shop can understand. All that Is necessary, ii Just seven beams, of light, scramble them and pour them on a radio wave. At the receiving end they are spilled Into a strainer and unscrambled. .If seems easy but It is more than can b« done with a dozen of eggs. NOTICE On and after June 18 Fred Weinschenker -will be in McHenry with fresh fish from Lake Poygan every Thursday noon. Anyone wishing to get some call at warehouse or phone 35, McHenry. 3-tf. 1 1 1 tfy Niw Use far Baaa***" A fWAnnas, for the first time In ffitfr" history, are to be taken seriously. A scientific chemist has discovered that banana , stalks, correctly treated, an a certain euro for various kinds of skin diseases. 1 iHJinois State Fairi 17 ;V: ••a#. r^..- <V* I* rr Am* Dm*) by, Amg, W---Sprisgfti Id Daif < U A«g. 21--Vf if. 22--Govaaor's 23™Fi 34--A«fc> RUNNING RACES TPO 23. «§ORSE JMOW EVERY EVENMC M THMCMi FREE iEFnMCnONS DAILY; Grand Opening v Joe Chieppa's Shop No. 3 "Tailoring - Cleaning - Dyeing SHOE SHINING > fti the Postoffice Bldg., McHenry, Ifll The Finest Work Oa All Men's and Women's Clothing Men's Suit« cleaned and Ladies' Coats Ladies' Hats cleaned ...... Men's Hats deaiied .- Y; " 9 P and blocked ® Panamas cleaned and blocked .......... .75 We also have a High ClasB Sboe Repairing department fai which we give prompt service at reasonable prices. Men's shoes Sewed Half Soles ; S1.50 Ladies' sihoeb . Children's shoe* ...... 1.2S 1.00 Our 18 years experience insures our customers the highest class of work aad oar fully equipped shops afford quick service. JOE CHIEPPA Tailor • Oeaaer - Dyer Nibl'Mwfat •raaclMi »t Llbertywllle Antloch and McHenry uvih RADIO and the New-45 Tubes .0 VI plus th« etclasH# •.r Majestic Automatic Sensitivity Control gives you QUIET, ' Smooth Reception, with no oscillation the low well 4a »; •X.r. Model 91 • 13732 (less tubes) FOUR TUNED .|mo . . % v STAGES * --116/5® (less tubes) A Improved Majrttic I mO ..cMrv FlrABItW lane uJnfct NoA-C Hum Inproved Majettic Super-Dynamic " sturdy Majestic tra heavy, sturdy Maje«e with positive voItajte-baUaat. ifle and safety. Early EnglUb design cabinet of American Walnut. Instrument panel overlaid with genuine imported Australian Lacewood. BscutchMr plat* and knobs finished in genuine silvob FREE Home Demonstration tace-baBast. insures lanx life and safety. Jacobean period cabinet of American Walnut. Doors of matched butt walnut with overlays on ton and interior panel of genuine imported Australian Lacs wood. If snitchsiaQ plate. Iranhs a»rt finer poUsTiil^sl !• g-- • •ine saver. Carey Electrie Shop U1 i-m-: