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Tk-mm-:- •: *m&-+ rak uohsmst rtjuAiijunt , - .-.vthnndny, Aprfi 28,18» THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published vrtry Thursday at McHenry, III, by Charles Ft Ranich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, HL, unir the act of May 8, ,1879. Year .... f Months ...$2.06 ..41.00 A. H. HOSHKR, Editor and Manager •V-v ,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey were Chicago visitors Tuesday. JMrs. Ed Thompson and son, Chas., daughters, Betty and Grace Mary, spent Monday with Mrs. Will MeCan- •> non at Ringwood. Mrs: H. E. Durland and Miss Ward, t local leaders of the Girl Sconit troops, land IVfiss Marguerite Johnson attended a meeting of DesPlaines district Girl Scout katffcrs at DesPlaines Tuesday evening. Mrs. Pat Moriarty of Chicago spent Thursday afternoon with; her sisters, Mrs. Ed Thompson, 'and Mrs. George Worts. ' , ^ Mrs. Minriie MiUer jrnd son, Ikfe dore, visited Dr. and Mrs. C. Leppert at Kirkland Sunday. Mrs. Peter- J. Schaefer and daughter, Lorraine, spent Friday night and Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Hr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson, Jr., of Chicago spent Sunday evening in the Ed Thompson home. Miss Adeline Perkins and Edward Matson of Waukegan spent Easter in the home of h£r parents here. Mini. E. E. Cropley of Solon Mills called on friends here Tuesday and attended the meeting of the Women's association at the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Cropley returned from Orlando, Fla., about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman of Melrose Park spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Knox. Mrs. A. J. Butler and children of Chicago4 spent the first of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer. Their daughter, Mrs. Karl Bradley of Crystal Lake also visited them Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ulrich and son of St. Charles were Easter guests of Mrs. Nellie Bacon. ftfr. and Mrs. John Bolger spent Easter at Pecatonica. Ruth and Marjory Phalin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Chicago spent the weekend here. Maxine Bacon visited in Elgin the first of the week. Mr. and Mr3. William Ricks, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Boiler and John Rick of Chicago spent the weekend at'their cottage on Fox river. Mrs. Thomas Kane and "her guest, Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, and Mrs, Wil-, liars Spenoer were Oak Park visitors... Friday., • .• Mrs. Lillian Mitchell returned to Chicago Saturday after Spending ten days in , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Katie. Mrs. Kane accompanied her to Chicago Saturday returning Sunday. Emmett and Jack Geary of Wau-r conda visited relatives here Monday evening. ^ Mrs. Anna Aicher of Washburn is visiting in the home of her son and Wife, Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher. Miss O'Gara spent her vacation in Oak Park. Tommy Kunstman spent Easter vacation at his home in Elgin. Mrs. Fred Boger returned home from Chicago Friday and will be here for the summer. Miss Holden spent the vacation at her home in Macomb. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hapner and family moved to Elgin this week. Close Out On Harness Just a few harnesses left to be bought at close-out prices. 1 Va -in. Traces, 3 rows stitching, handy ball steel ~~ hame, heavy breeching harness with brass spotted trim, round check reins, reg. value /" $78.00 „Close out $68-00 Latigaton tan heavy farm breeching harness, with back pad, lVi-in. traces, 11-8-in. strap work, reg. value $67.00 Close out $57-95 Back pad farm harness, with 1% -in. traces, 3 rows Stitching, reg. value $45.00 Close out $40-40 Split leather collars, reg. value $4.25--Close out $3.49 Wall Paper and Paints •4X We have- a large selection of wall paiper at attractive prices. Shop at our store for wall paper and paints and save from 10 to 25% on your spring house cleaning needs. We trinuthe paper at no extra charge, ™ The largest stock of wall paper in McHenry county. We can meet mail order prices. Let us prove it, Wm. H. Althoff Hdw. Corner U. S, 12 and Main St McHenry Erickson Prices FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 26 AND 27 BUTTER--Finest quality 92 score butter inf 1-lb. rolls per lb. 34^ % *bs. for 67c4 SUGAR--Pure Cane Granulated Sugar, 5 lbs/for 26<) Pure Cane Granulated Sugar 10 lbs. for 51 ^ Pure Cane Powdered •• 3 lbs. for 20<i Pure Cane Brown .3 lbs. for COFFEE--Star Santos Coffee, a very fine mild co^ee .1... per lb. 19c) Kept Fresh Coffee, extra quality, in vacuum cans lb. 27c4 ROLLED OATS--Best bulk roired oats lb. 5C WHEATIES--2 large packages with Shirley Temple bowl, all for rl ; 23c GRAPE NUT FLAKES--2 packages with a Scottie cream pitcher for 21c4 SOAP--Americ ji Family Laundry Soap, 3 bars X60 TOILET SOAP--Hard Water Castile Toilet Soap cakes for 13c BROOMS--A Splendid 4-sewed Parlor Broom . ..49£* HERRING--Kegs of Holland Herring, milkers or mixed _.....keg 49 c4 UNION SUITS--Men's 2-button, Knit Athletic Union Suits, each 50c SILK HOSIERY--Ladies' Allen A Silk Stockings --in Chiffon and Service Weights, full fashioned " Per pair 79^ Ladies' Silk Allen A Stockings, special, pair 50^ Ladies' % length Allen A Silk Hose, elastic - toP • „„....pair 50 c4 Ladies' Rayon Hosiery, a splendid value, pr. 35^ Miss Nancy Frisby spent the weakend in Elgin, going with Mr. and Mrs<f Frank O'Flaherty last Thursday. Miss Stevens and Miss Beatrice Lane spent the weekend in Chicago* Miss Georgians Donohue of Hunt* ley was a Sunday guest !n the home of Mrs. E. Knox. Clarence Anglese spent Easter vacation at his home at Morrison. John Sutton is enjoying a vacation from his work at"the Elgin State hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kelly of Libertyville attended the party at the Bridge Sunday night. Miss Beatrice Lane of Joliet spent last week with Miss Stevens, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at Fair Oaks. Miss Irene Walsh is spending today at her home at Fox Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Plumb of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Albert Purvey home. Mrs. D. I. Granger, daughters, Mary May and Ethel, and sons, Gordon ancl Orval, visited in the home of Miss Neva Toynton at Wauconda, Sunday. Janies Downs was a Wauconda caller Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Ej&rar Thomas and family visited relatives at' Woodstock Sunday. Jacob Stock of Chicago' spent the weekend at his home.here. Evelyn Freund of St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, and Leone Freund of St. Vincent's Orphanage, Chicago, stent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund. g Hubert. Smith, Clarence Young,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowe visited Clarence Smitb ia a Chicago hospital, Sunday. ^ Joseph Schmitt of Beloit attended the burial of Fr. Wolfgarten at Johnsburg, Tuesday. Kathrine Schmitt of Chicago visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Miss Bernice Unti of Mundelein college spent the Easter holidays with home folks. AiJvwiiiig Ensemble FOR SALE FOR SALE, OB RENT--Perry house on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, newly decorated inside and out. Steam heat, double garage. Call Mra. .John R. Knox, Phone 17. 43 tf FOR SALE--Good home-grown eating and seed potatoes, $1.00 per 100. Also seed com. ML P. Meyer, 1% mi. north of Johnsburg, on River road. *47-2 -- FOR SALE--White House hotel, 9 bedrooms, large dining room and bar room. Good established business. Located at Hebron, 111. F. L. Walke*, Hebron. Tel. Hebron 213. , *47-3 FOR SALE--Early Yellow Dent Seed Corn, 98 per cent germinate. Inquire of John Blpke. Phone 636-J-2. '47-tf FOR SALE--Shrubbery and small trees on Orchard Beach Golf Course. BEN M. SMITH, MlcHenry. Tel. 643-R-2. 48-tf FO^RENT IT NOW PAYS WELL to have your footwear repaired. We have three grades of half soles--Men's, 75c and up; women's, 65c and up. Work guaranteed. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf FOR RENT--Steilen House, 6 rooms. Modern. Call 93-M. 48-tf FOR RENT--Suite of six rooms, suitable for office or living rooms. Over Bolger's Drug Store. Inquirer of Jacob Justen. 48-tf A midsummer night's dream bjji Mairibocher of .multicolored fllfoeredf taffeta on a white ground has a white chiffon bodice. The hem cut np in front to show the feet is an important style note. A corsage bouquet and wreath of artificial flowers matching those on the silk complete one of the most glamorous evening ensembles of the season. v Study In Contrast Chicago.--"I'll be mother now** As all Chicago looks on In understanding and sympathy, little Anna Maietta --she Is only fifteen--is taking over the responsibilities of mothering her brood of six brothers and sisters, orphaned by a ballet fired by Anna herself, which killed their father and, accidentally/fatally wounded their mother as she was being brutafty beaten. Anna'8 father, James Maietta; attempted to strangle his wife following a quarrel in which she had upbraided him for his aggressions upon the honor of his daughters. Anna shot to save her mother, but slew her instead. Now, grief-stricken and aged beyond 'her years by sleepless, days and nights behind the bars, she is taking over the duties which once were her mother's. To Chicago she Is "the little mother." When the police arrested Anna and she was held to the grand Jury, charged with murder, a greal; clty thundered out its protest Authorities demanded the case be turned over to the Juvenile court Instead of the Criminal coort, where hardened criminals are tried. ~ Offered Assistance. Attorneys offered to champion her cause--and did. Wealthy citizens offered to raise the money necessary for A- study in contrasts. A chamois yellow Jacket of imported ribbed woolen tops a black skirt of the same fabric. An Interesting version of the cowl neck is employed in the printed black and yellow silk blouse. Suit from Rose Amado. Hat from Lilly Dache. Birthstona Months January, garnet; February, aoiethyst; March, bloodstone; April, diamond; May, emerald; June, agate or pearl; July, ruby or carnellan; August, sardonyx; September, sapphire; October, opal; November, topaz; December, turquoise and lapis lazuli. Flowar* at Crater Lak« Park Although Crater lake, National park In Oregon, is In a htgh altitude region, it has mere than 377 varieties of flowers. »»»,>»»»»»»»»• M »»»•»»»»»»» Among the Sick Miss Mabel Gorman, night operator at the local telephone exchange, has been absent on account of illness. WANTED WANTED^--From 100 to 1100 cans of milk, no surplus. Guaranteed market. Pay twice monthly. For information call McHenry 119-M. Arthur i Miller. *48 MISCELLANEOUS 19-tf WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine? If so, call McHenry 162. We have repairs for all makes. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf CARD QF THANKS I .wish to thank, the people of the city of McHienry* for the wonderful support and co-operation given me, not alone this year, but all the years I have served, as servant of the people of your city. I thank you for this trust and hope I shall never betray this .priceless gift of yours. *48 \ PETER J. DOHERTY. GIRL SLAYER OF HER PARENTS NOW MOTHERS ORPHANS V After "Honor Killing" of Father, She Now Carcfe - for Six of Her Kin. ' t ;• RAISE CmOKEMB *»' • -- TH* MODEKN WAT (Continued from front page) given the houses, being spaded and burned at regular intervals. The chickens are fed corn, oats, wheat, mash and a green food called June pasture. They are also fed dried buttermilk and are given a tonic to pep up their appetites. Fresh, clean ^running water is always before them in sanitary fountains with occasionally an antiseptic tablet dropped in the water for health purposes. Cafeteria feeders hold 100 pounds of feed which, continues to fall automatically as the chickens eat. Lights Prolong Day Electric lights prolong the day, giving the chicks more time to exercise, but when bedtime eomes the lights automatically go off and small, red night bulbs come on to light the chickens to their roosting placefe. With the warm sun shining in the southern windows the chickens sing happily, retaking conversation' almost impossible as one admires their clean, white beauty and marvels at the expert method in which they are cared for. There is even a third floor in this wonderful building and here the feed is stored in large hoppers which shoot it to the floor below as it is used for feeding. Time flies swiftly while visitihg this interesting poultry instituton which, is only a part of the beautiful Keg grounds, which comprise over an acre of beautifully landscaped lawns! her bond. at the edge of the water where Boone Social welfare organizations entered cree^- widens into Pox river. the fight with the cry: ^ "Society is on trial--not ^nna * ' I Anna was penniless, but sneMyad the sympathy of 8,000,000 people^hehlnd her. The story of the shooting--and its causes--was revealed before a coroner's Jury. James Maietta, once a bakery owner. was on relief rolls, but the fact that he was dependent upon charity did not prevent him from being habitually drunk. Frequently, his daughters-- Anna, Carmel and Dolly--testified, he had pressed unwelcome attentions npon them. It was, in fact, these aggressions that led to the shooting--which became known as the "honor slaying," the attempt of a young girl. Just entered Into her teens, to protect her mother from violence and to defend her own honor and that of her sisters. Tells Her 8tory. " Questioned as to the shooting, Anna admitted she meant to kill her father. She said: "I held the gun in both hands and shot It--to take him away from my mother. He fell, down and crawled up to me on his knees, and tried to turn the gun on me while I hung on to It I stepped on his hand to keep him away, then 1 ran put the back way and screamed, and everything went black. .. ." Anna did not know until ^ater that the bullet which struck her father passed through his body, hitting and fatally wounding her mother. Anna's sisters corroborated her testimony, but she was held over to the grand Jury for Indictment But when^A week later, that Just body of men heard the story of her family life--the poverty and deadly fear of drunken, pistol-waving fathershe was freed. The grand Jury refused to Indict her. Anna was vindicated--as all Chicago bad said she must be; So Anna has gone bom»--not to the old one, with Its tragic memories, but a new one, provided for her and the family by her great-uncle. Her brothers and sisters have enfolded her In their arms. They, too, have vindicated her: .. And Anna says, trying to forget her sorrow: » "111 be mother--now." \ . | The spacious house rises like a Births Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmitt of Johnsburg are parents of a boy, born at Dr. Brand's hospital, Woodstock, Thursday. FARMERS ATTENTION-- Bring your machinery to me for repairing. I have a special grinding machine for sharpening and can mend broken parts. Also lawn mower sharpening. Otto Mueller, Blacksmith, across from City Hall, McHenry. 43-tf I PAY CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS AND HORSES. Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse - charges. * *46-26 M. B. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday.; Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. L. H,. Brattain. On 5 the election of lay delegate sto^ the annual conference will take place at 12 o'clock. FATHER OF MRS. GEORGE WITT DIES AT CLINTON Chris Dohse, 79 years old, died Sunday afternoon, April 21, at his home in Clinton, la., after a if illness of two or three j«ars. Mrs. George Witt 11 WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old Gf this vicimty is a daughter of the •and disabled horses. They must be deceased who is survived by thirteen ; able to walk. Call or write FRANK 1 children. His wife died three years ' M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 'ago. *47-13 | Funeral services were held Wed- RADK)S REPAIRED--All makes. "es<1^ afternoon with burial at Clin- . 1 ton, la. Finest, guaranteed service at reason- | Mr and George Witt attended able rates. Member of Rad10 Manu- the funerai. facturers Service. BUCH RADIO j • SERVICE, McHenry. Phone 49. 48 Prisoners Flee? No, It's Horses This Time Michigan City, Ind.--And now horses are trying to escape from prison honor farms near here. A span of horses which was being worked on the Niemer prison honor farm six miles south of here ran away from the driver. Before the horses were recaptured; report reached the prison that prisoners had escaped from the farm. Investigation disclosed the horses, and not the prisoners, Were trying to escape. Some one who passed the diiverless horses in the road took for granted the driver had "abandoned the team In plane for his own escape and notified prison authorities. Gypsy "Seeress" Extorts Cash From Terrified Girl Belgrade.--Isabella Majer visited a gypsy woman to have her fortnne told. She was wqrbed of a terrible tragedy about to happen to her family which could only be avoided at a great price. The girl was so terrified by the tale of disaster about to occur that she paid over growing sums to have them averted. Finally after she^'had paid over more than 1,000.000 dloors ($25,- 000) she told a friend of the- affair and the police were Informed. . I WANTED 1' The McHenry Plaindealer "will be SUPERVISOR FREUND ON rsixty years old on May 30. Tn obser- EIGHT COMMITTEES vance of this event we are asking for Paul Rosenthal, newly elected head letters from former editors and eraof the county board, has appointed ployes and also from subscribers who Stephen H. Freund, McHenry super- read, the Plaindealer forty-five years visor, as head of the committee on ago or more. Letters from distant Public Buildings. Other committees subscribers will also be welcome m on which Mr. Freund will serve are fact, we hope that our subscribers Education, Claimis, Labor, Fees and and friends will help m «^ Supplies, Rules, Elections iteirts that will be of sing. and Pur- contributing any item* (interest to our readers. Dog Bring* Angler* Wo* Burlington. Vt.--The next time Pr and Mrs. P. H. Ewart, of Springfield. Mass., go fishing they will leave their dog at home. They had fished an h«»tir and had landed about 80 or 40 perch The dog took the fish and dropped them f>aok Into the lake when the> not looking. ^ V C^RD OF THANKS . The undersigned desires to express his appreciation to voters for support extended him at the polls, in both the recent school and city elections. . 48 . R. I. OVERTON. Klntbip and Equality To share Ideas with a man Is kinship, and to stand on the same intellectual footing with one's fellows I* equality. -."V Dutch castle above terraced graced by shrubs and perennial! at the rear are the garden, arbor,'a charming Dutch ^dndmill frnd a rock garden and..pool fed by a cooling fountain. Truly a gem of beauty and workmanship is this home designed by Mr. Keg with membries of his fatherland, with its well scheduled ity, and serene restrulness there is being developed one of the mpst interesting and dustries of the present M'HENRY SCOUTERS TO SPONSOR DANCE The McHenry Scouters committee dance will take place at the Bridge on May 14. There will be cards, followed by dancing to music of a fifteen- piece orchestra. Admission will be twenty-five ;cen!ts. Bsri)dge, five hundred, pinochle and bunco will be played and prizes awarded. The'proceeds will be used to a local Scout to the National Ja boree at Washington, D. C., this summer. ' . • / There are eight local boys in line for this, wonderful event, and. tition is keen to win the honor which will go to only one boy from McHenry, who will be by merit. There will also be a chance. f6r Scout, leaders to go from the county. The expenses of the one boy to be sent from McHenry will be paid by the local committee and it ia towards this eiid that the dance and card party will be, given. Specially priced for Friday and Saturday, Fisk hats in rough straw, 98 cents, at Mrs. Pich's Millinery Store on Green St 48 FAMOUS FOR A WONDERFUL TIME - ' FDIK HARRISON'S at PISTAKEE BAY Celebrating His Season's Opening 1935 ^ Vz Fried Ghicken or Baked Hain Lunch rz-'v^ .Siw* MUSIC) by BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA Grand - Opening S Ringwood, HI. SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 27, 1935 • Free Dancing -- ; SCHAEFER'S TAVERN , East of the Old River Bridge SATURDAY NIGHT ^ Ghicken Dinner 35c 3-piece Orchestra--- Featuring Bob Peterson s FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT -- Plate Lunch ite Watch for our grand opening You will have a wonderful time Saturday Night-- AT THE PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 Special Roast Beef Dinner, 25c £&XE DANCING--Snappiest Little Orchestra to McHenry County. STOP IN AND SEE THE CIRCLE BAR RIGGER and RETTER We have just completed alterations that make My Place even better able to serve you in style and comfort. Come see for yourself. Three leading beers on draught. --OYSTER STEW and FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT-- My Place Tavern Green Street - . ' McHenry, 111. GRAND SPRING OPENING BETTY'S at Lily Lake - SATURDAY, APRIL 27~ Special Fried Chicken Dinner .35c Miliar Trin Orchestra--Loads erf Fun for Young and Old Souvenirs for the Ladies THE RR1DGE Just East of State Bridge, McHenry CHICKEN and DUCK DINNER 35e Hew Floor Show Every Saturday Night Frahkie Gans' Orchestra Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's Ji