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!" f >«'r r* ^^7"_ . r#;-f :T * '.^ ^ --*L_--~. II » * ».'••'• r *-»> *' ." ,' . K 4 fi. \' >;K>V^ ^ \w*s 1_ *.£;' / '*% " '7 * • * . .yj) 'FK: *..«MK.J, ' .*• HI JKMBM . ^ r#t^/ \*s * - *-<•' •..S*»;vS f.;; .**• ^ £ "j* A, • 4*\ 4 f**?*; ; r9fT>W^ ~' '"*>** "** t^r ***? tr: Thursday, October, 24, 1935 THE M'HENRY PLA1NDEAJLER Published every Thursday at McHenry, IU., by Charles F. Renich. j "Entered aa second-class matter at the postofflce at McHenry, HL, nj 4er the act of May 8, 1879. ^ :U One Year .....---- Six Months ........... ...$2.oe ...$1.00 WHY= A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Hna|tf Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- -- -r -- Telephone 1*7 ^v. Workers Protest "Ccolie" Wages t-i P It- •: /.a ' v/ > . *-1 :W til m * - • White cuilur WI'A workers In Philadelphia donned coolie hats and' pigtails and marched through the streets in protest against what they termed coolie wages which were being paid them 'on relief projects 1b the city. Mr. A. H. Wenck, Seattle, Wash., brother of Mrs. A. Joanne Rulien and! Mr. jess Lomax of Spokane t) were weekend guests in the Rulien and Stevens home in Shalimar subdivision. Mrs. A. Joanne Rulien and Miss May .Justen motored to Chicago Saturday, where they are taking a course in interior decorating at the Art Institute.. : vMiss Helen Steins ^eni ^ weekv end- in Joliet. Miss Evelyn Karls, who is attending; school in Chicago, came home Friday evening to attend a party at her home. Mrs. Fred Kamholz went to Chicago Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week visiting in the homes of her children. . Mrs. Mat Freund, daughter, Marie, Mrs. M. Bohr'and son, Ernest, Jacob Justen find John Buch went to Anderson, Ind., last week to attend the wedding of a nephew, Philip Buch. They returned home Friday. Bill Berndt of Chicago spent th« weekend with friends here. Mr. an4 Mrs. John Sullivan of Woodstock visited Sunday in the home of their daughter and husband, Mr* and Mrs. Ted Schiessle. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25-26 BUTTER--Finest 92 Score Butter, 14b. rolls, each 30£ LARD--Kerber's Lard, 2 lbs. 35^ CRACKERS--Excell Soda Crackers, 2-lb. box .... 19(i' PEARS--Russet Canning Pears, per bu. • $1.00 NAVY BEANS--New Crop, Hand-Picked 5 lbs. 23^ PRUNES--New Crop. (40-50), Large Size, per lb 9c APRICOTS--New Crop, Extra Choice, per lb. 22^ BROOMS--4 Sewed Parlor Brooms, each 39 CABBAGE^--Fine Solid Heads, per lb. u ONIONS--10-lb. Bags HALLOWE'EN DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 31 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ' Bill Benson and His 7-Piece Orchestra No Admission Charge--Good Beer 5c--Mixed Drinks Open All Winter FRANK NELL'S PAVILION Johnsburg Bridge -- 3 Miles North of McHenry JOHNSBURG TAVERN I Joe B. Heturman, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT--Music by the Night Owls - ' Chicken or Duck PlateDinn^"-- 35c Follow the crowd to the Johnsburg Tavern for your home-cooked meals . v. t •>**"; f'- •<- •Jf'ts'*f-.. - - '» i' e Place to Eat and Drink Special on Saturdays and Sundays ' ' Chicken Plate Lunch A . 35c Chop Suey Saturday Night. . 25c Mexican Chili -- 10c ~ FISH DINNERS ALL DAY FRIDAY My Place Tavern JUSTEN & FREUND, Proprietors Green Street McHenry, 111. Cats Kill Birds Explained by an Authority. A well-fed cat will kill birds. Ask even a zoologist why this should be so and, like the rest of humanity, he will give the obvious reply: "Oh, it's Just the nature of the beast." Since this explains nothing but sounds plausible it is usually satisfactory. But Dr. H; C. Hon, brought up In the traditions of Western science, .decided he would lootf^into this matter more deeply, says the N0w York Times. He knew that some varieties of cats and dogs will not thrive unless they are fed occasionally with birds or rabbits with all their feathers or fur. He also knew that it is wron« to frash a calf or colt too frequently with soap .and'water. It turned otit that birds have^a gland which secretes oil. In the preening process thf ptl waterproofs thy feathers. One ingredient of the oil is a Substance, ergosterol, which is "trans formed into vitstmin D when it is ex? posed tp the ultraviolet rays of the sur£ : •. " .. ' It follows that birds, cows, horses, deer and many other animals manufacture vitamin D on their own account* Other creatures, cats among them, possess no such power. They must get their vit-amin I> by devouring othd>r animals ,aftd W.rds--hair, feathwg and all. . ~ - -, FOR SALE Why Ice Cream ContiShi More Air Than Butterfat Most of us think of ice ceam as a food. Gpod ice cream is highly recommended as a wholesome and nutritious dessert for children. We serve it because of the butterfat In the form of cream it ordinarily contains. Also there is the milk, sugar, and other Ingredients. But some ice cream manufacturers have discovered that they can whip more than 55 per cent of air Into an ice cream mix and freeze it so as to hold shape until it is eaten. When we whip ordinary cream it enlarges in bulk because of the air that is enfolded to the fat globules. In a similar way an Ice cream mix may properly contain some air. Thirty-one per cent is normal. But when the proportion of air to solids is increased to 56 per cent, the purchaser gets too. little food material in each quart of ice cream." Again, some Ice creams contain scarcely a third as much butterfat as others. With the exception of butterfat there are at present no federal statutorystandards for food products, including ice Cream. Except for quality standards under the so-called Mapes amendment to the food and drugs act, the government has no authority to set up any~ : FOR SALE--To settle estate. The home of the late Mrs. Leonard Bonslett. Location, third house west of grade school, on Waukegan street. See---Wm. Bonslett at above address. 21-2 FOR SALE-^-One Extra Gook Stove. Large oven, all "A-l" Condition. Frank Jensen, Jloute 20, West McHenry. *22 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Room, centrally, located. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 15-tf. FOP RENT--F^rrri, 137% acres. Int[ Uire of Mrs. Mary Stillihg/ McHelary. • •• 21-2 MISCELLANEOUS w WE PAY FOR DEAD *% " ANIMALS • V MIDWEST REMOVAL CO.; PHONE DUNDEE 10 ' ' Reverse Charges •* - 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 I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 19-tf ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine ? If so, call* McHenry 162. We repair them, no matter, what the trouble may be. Popp, W est McHenry. 37-tf HAVE YOUR APPLES AND GRAPES pressed at Kattner's Cider Mill. Pressing price, 5 cents per gal. Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Located 1 mile east of Spring Grove. Tel. Richmond 912. *22 Why Catfi»h Are So Named The ^catfishes are so named principally because of the barbels about their mouths, these resembling a cat's whiskers, and from the purring Sound (?) made by certain T>f- them, when caught. There is really nothing else about any of them that in the least way resembles any of the members of the cat family (Felidae). . Why Color* Ar< Different White light, or daylight, is a mixture of all wave lengths and the bodies upon which it falls absorb certain wave lengths and throw back the remainder. This causes the different colors. Why Jelly la in QUuet There is greater loss of color, flavor and desirable consistency when Jelly is kept in tin. For best storage, jellies should be placed in glass and preferably in rather small containers. NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY AT my summer home on Riverside Drive I will make a pair of reading or sewing glasses from $3.00 up. Dr. C. Keller. . 22-2 WOMEN'S REALM • Upward of**40 women practice, dentistry'in Philadelphia, Pa. Women are employed as conductors on motor busses in Tokyo, Japan. More than 15,000,000 women In the United States are bridge players. No Chinese or Japanese womap can be naturalized in the United States. Womea In Hungary make a> plum Jelly which Requires 24 hours' stirring. - Womenrof Scotland are to be given allotments trader tbe new land settlement act Women were permitted to vote In New Jersey from 1790 to 1807. This 18 probably the earliest Instance of woman suffrage in America. Women occupy a ver> Inferior position among tbe Todas of India. Upon meeting a man, a woman must greet him by touching bis feet with her forehead. t ATTEND COUNTY MEETING Thomas P. Bolger, Ed Conway, C. J. Reihansperger, Fred Schoewer and Bernard Baaer were among the past commanders of the American Legion who attended the county meeting of past commanders at Richmond Thursday evening. - "" * Fred Zei, president of the State Past Commander's club, was present and gave a talk on the state club which has a membership of ovgr 800 and is the only club of Its kind in .the Legion. Other guests were E. J. Krueger, secretary of the state club, Lyle Snavely, aid to the department commander, and Douglas Getchel of Lata Zurich. • Dick Burton, county commander, acted as master of ceremonies and called on various past commanders for short talks. H"M'»'*,» »'M' » <•» <•» » » - Among the Sick +44*+***'* » « » » * » **»»»»»»» Mrs. £. Knox, who is seriously ill at her home on Waukegan street, remains about the. same. . , V Mrs, Joe Fi'eund is ill at St. Th©reseV hospital, Waukegan, where she ?went last Friday for treatment. Her condition remains about the: same! Mrs.. Freund, before her marriage, was MisSi Emily Smith of McHenry. Her mothe/, Mrs. Rena Smith, is \^ith her most of the time. Mrs. T. J. Walsh, who suffered three broken ribs when struck down by an automobile a week ago Sunday, is improving and able to sit up a little ,each day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of'Woodstock are with her. Frank Wilson, Jr., is now home from St. Therese's hospital and recovering nicely from a skull fracture received when he was hit by a pitched ball in a baseball game. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. 1936 PONTIAC NOW ON DISPLAY HERE Tiiree lines of new Pontiac models for 1936, the straight eight, six and de luxe six, are now on public view in Pontiac dealer's salesrooms throughout the country. They sell at prices which put them within the range of the lowest priced cars on the market. The "silver streak" radiator and hood grille that formed the central design motif of 1935 and earned for Pontiac the descriptive characterization of the "most beautiful thing on wheels," continues as the basic theme with certain pleasing changes that reflect even greater refinement of taste and more artistic beauty than was expressed in the original. Improvements included in the 1936 line are greater in number than they were for the 1935 models and fully as important to the motorist. Many of them are not as apparent, at a glance and probbly none of them stand out as boldly as Fisher turret top bodies, hydraulic,, tripled sealed brakes or the sealed chassis of 1935. A close examination discloses that the Pontiac engineers have gone thru the 1935 chassis and bodies, feature by fatare,' refining this orle and perfecting that one, keeping in miqd the comfort and convenience of .the motorist, and the economy; performance and safety of the car. 1 A ten minute ride in a new Pontiac 'model with a well informed salesman should be taken to realize the significance of many of the improvements. The R. I. Overton Motor Sales is the local dealer. ON TRIP TO OKLAHOMA Miss Marion Krause, with Leo Lay of Spring Grove and his aunt, Miss Agnes SchnVitt of Johnsburg, left Sunday morning" on a trip to Oklahoma. They expect to return about next Wednesday. Mrs. Lillian Steindoff is attending to business at Marion's Beauty shop during the absence of Miss Krause. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. WILLIAM LEHMAN * HELD ON WEDNESDAY Mrs. William Lehman, 52 years old," who has resided on a farm at Terr®* Cotta for the past twenty years died at 8 o'clock Monday morning at the Brajid hospital in Woodstock, follow** ing a short illness. She was born in Lodtz Russia, 'ij . 1883 and at the age of twelve years - came to this country with her par* ents, living for some time in Chicago, Before her marriage she was Martha Krause and is the sister of Albert Krause of McHenry. Besides her husband, who is pro-; prietor of Lehman and Sons feed store in Woodstock, she is survivedt : by six children,' Theresa, Mrs. Kenneth Moreland of San Francisco, Cal., who came shortly after1 her mother's*' death; Clara, .Mrs. Allen Dawson of^"' Piark Ridge; Arthur, William, Ernest and Margaret, all at home,.', three brothers and two sisters. ; JvJ The body wias taken to the Warner : J funeral parlors at Crystal Lake and1 funeral services were held at 2 p. m.» * Wednesday at the Immanuel Lutherl - an church with burial in Crystal Lake^ cemetery. Those from McHenry who attended the, funeral were Mjv and Mrs, AlberfS Krause, Mr. and Mrs.; Arthur Krauae,. - Mrs. J. W< Rothermel and Mr. anok? Mrs. Albert Purvey., j BRING HOME PRIZES Albert Purvey and Earl Dowel!, accompanied by D. I. Granger and Jim Sayler, attended the Mid-West Greenkeepers annual frolic held at the: Lake Shore Country club, Glencoe, Ill.;? Monday afternoon with dinner andy entertainment in the evening. Earl Dowell brought home a nice bridge lamp as a trophy Won from the Greenkeepers association while the eagle eyed Darwin captured a fountain pen desk set as the guest prize for the fewest putts. Why They Are "Seed" PearU "Seed" pearls are so called because they are tiny and appear like seeds. They are the pearls found in the mussels in rivers of Germany; Ireland, Scotland, Russia and China. Why Glucose 1« Used in GmmI? Glucose does not,, readily crystallize and does not grain or disintegrate, imparting Instead the softness and elasticity indispensable for special varieties such as caramels. Why It Is "Corned" Beef Many years ago, the word corn meant a small, hard particle of any substance such as sand, salt or gun powder. Beef was treated with corns of salt and so derived its name. Why Barrow. Has One' Wheel It is easier to push one wheel than two, because there is less friction or resistance at the point of contact with the earth than if there were two wheels. Why Left-Hander* Are "Southpaws' Left-handed baseball pitchers afe called "southpaws" because baseball diamonds are so constructed that the pitcher's left side is in a southerly di rectlon. . j > »c. . +-<r4fSB&+ ' . ' ' . •. • ,V . ::-y Why It Is Pig Iron / Pig iron got its name because the trenches .and side channels in which the molten metal runs suggests sows with their rows of suckling pigs. Why .Sailors' Trousers Are Wide Sailors' trousers are fashioned, with bell-bottoms so that they may be turned hark easily when cleaning decks or when wading.- NEW THINGS Bullet-proof inner tubes for automobile tires can be made of sponge rubber. The speed In knots and total distances covered are recorded by a new deviQp for ships. New deposits of bismuth, containing several thousand tons, have been discovered in Russia. A tiny but efficient electric torch has been devised to fit conveniently Into a small vanity bag. Wrapping and writing paper It to be made from bagase, the cane refuse from sugar mills, In Durban, South Africa. A new glacier, a new 'range of mountains, and an extension of the Hubbard glacier have been discovered in Yukon territory. ' • Corn fed to at one end of a . new machine built In Italy is turned out in the form of a completed loaf of bread within 20 minutes. WITH OUR NEIGHBORS Sir Walter Raleigh brought "Irish"'potato to Ireland. the Why Cloth Is "Blue Jeans'* "Blue jeans" cloth is called Jean, probably from Genoa, where it was exported. Blue, of course, relates to the celatt. j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Behlke Of Chicago were Tuesday guests in the H. E. Buch home. Mr. and Mrs. Nahum Lamb of Gurnee and their daughter, Mrs. Raj Brown of Highland Park, were Saturday evening guests in the Robert Thompson home. Mrs. D. L. Digden of -Oakland, Cal., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ro'bert Thompson, left Tuesday morning for, Chicago, where she .will visit until the end of the week when f^he will sreturn to her home in California. ? ^ A beech avenue three miles long is to be planted in England. Soviet Russia has added 54,000 square miles of Arctic territory. Nearly one-third the population of centfel and southern Chile is German. Panama has a new law limiting the number of foreigners employed in any industry to 25 per cent of the total force. , Government expenditures for fight- Inj; the locust pe.st in South Africa are to be continued onti) the intftctr uv exterminated. * : '• Nicaragua has ordered that" all per sons entering the country must de posit in the National "baink all foreign m o n e y t h e y c a r r y . . v Fire destroyer* tlw» Mrto*h» Tr«ncli castle of Paramnn Cliiniau. which con tained many old masters, family por traits and a beautiful hall built. b.\ Mme. Tallteu. wife ef a revolutioi leader. --Today, 76 years later, there are almost 15,000 oi them and the only reason, they increased in number is beoause housewives everywhere wanted them. We're celebrating the confidence our customers have placed in ns with a zeal ANNIVERSARY SALE1 Great Stock-Up Anniversary Values. FINE GRANULATED BEET SUGAR , 10 52C CANE 9U6AR 10 LM. Me MAXWELL HOUSE V COFFEE. . . > 2 7c DEL MONTE YELLOW OLM« PEACHES . 2 - ~ ~ 3 5c ANN PAOE TOMATO ' " • " 4-oz. DTTDE KETCHUP. . IONA SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 ^3 5C 3UN-PWC UI4SWETHED G«APtniWT»»3 25c American Family Soap, 10 bars - 49c Scott Tissue, 3 rolls * ..... ^ . •' 20c Daily Dog Food, 4 cana ...^11 25c Fre&h Bakt Graham or Soda Crackers, 2-lb box 18c Bulk Macaroni, 4 lbs.... v--.,--'/-V,,; 25c Fish, Sea Perch, lb v'-" """" Halibut Steaks, lb. Cod or Haddock Fillets, lb. Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon, 2 y2-lb. pkgs Armour's Melrose Picnics, Smoked Shankless, 4 to 6 lb. average, lb. ,...r Palmolive Toilet Soap, 0 cakes Waldorf Tissue 5 rolls iii.. tup 2 ttxs. Soup 410 ANN PAGE , Chili Sauo* 17c 21c 15c 35c 23c 25c 19c 3b awt*c omatoJuice.3^26c • 6 PH«as. 36c BrlJRmtt* W10c I^NASFANCY l^ancy Crceby EARLY SAAOCN Peas . , SOLID PACK Tomatoes . EARLY QARDFLN - SpmacK FARM FEEDS SALE! TUt "Mr" wy imIm #e«fey V Isii FMi. OAS-Y MO Lsytst M MM.Y MOWTN Oytler SMi DA«.Y;MtLH MryFMttt* MH.KY WAY Dairy Fss4 32* Mlffc JMi • . •: • MO. IM SH rf-iS. BAe .IOOjLS. J1.9J ads. IM s«« . "Si? 7U .*tir$1.0? . &&&* mm Peas Aim Pays Apple Skxuos PANev Iona Lmwcl Beoi\® • • • • • « Sky Flak® Wafers . . , CKocolate CROWN Cooliiss ^ Asm#l Food Cake £££, HeeM ^ Soups . . Wkite NOUM EVA^TEO Macaroni |S5J<JR£GBJ5NO • : Wilson's Certified o No.f* oa- ~ CANS "®C 2^28o 2^|19o 1 CANS 3 CAN* 25c 5&Si25c . PKe: 21c . LB. 19c • ^ZE 19c 2&8|25C S^29c CHILI CON-CARNC Hot Tomale* CARS s-or. PKGS. ! 11-OZ. 1 CANS 11-OZ. OAN "DAILY USE if BKAHO FEEDS Mtd Bananas, lb. Celery, stalk ... Lettuce, 60 size, 2 for Malagi Grapes, lb Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs. ' Brassel Sprouts, 2 lbs. Cauliflower, head .... • - ; Chestnuts, lb. Onions, 50 lb. ba^f... ..x 79c 10 lb. bag 10c % 5c ; 5c 13c 5c 10c 17c 15c 19c 21c A & P F O O D S T O R E S THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Middle Western DIVISION *