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fftge Four i. THE HcaXHKT PLAHTDXALZS ?yr*jrr£,\-,»" •-*' •• • ' « , " >' * - / ' ' . - * ' f.tAw . ^ j Thursday, March, 19,193# M'HENRY PLA1NDEAJLER Published every Thursday st McHenry, 111./ by Charles F. Renich :' Bntered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, Ql., under iie act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... Six Months .$2.00 .$1.00 A. EL MOSHER, Editor and Manager Lflltin f*ay!er, Local Editor Telephone' 1 •'jfr: x:v: Clean Campaigning Primary election day is drawing itar--less than four weeks away. Candidates are extremely busy tryfug to reach all the voters in tiieir respective territories. Small groups Of men are daily to, be seen on the streets, and, getting .'^closer, one can % t£pually distinguish the face of one or , |»ore candidates among the group. , Oi At this time of the year political . conversations tilae precedence over " those of most any other kind. Some «f tfrem develop into heated arg-urifeents, but the larger number are • conducted in a friendly manner, all opinions expressed freely, and usually being more or less disputed by some- ' "one who differs with the speaker on Political ideas. All have a perfect right to their own opinions and also the privilege of free speech. Everyone, of course, thinks he is right. $omtime£ tohey are. Even a clock which does not run at all is right yiofirica a day. ' Some candidates and also many Voters take their politics much more seriously than necessary. Of course, «ach one wants feo win; that is to be found true in any game. But good Sportsmen will not make the game tough. Political athletes do not gain anything by fouling each other and throwing mud. There are one or two contests on right now for some of the big jobs to be handed out by the voters of Illinois, in which the candidates are firing verbal shots ^at one another, both in scheduled meetings and over the radio. If they keep it up too long #ie people are going ..to get disgusted With all of them. When such charges are being! hurled in the campaign's heat, voters begin to study them and finally come to .the conclusion that neither are fit to be chosen for the job. However, so far at least,, in. McHenry county there has been very little. if any. of such tactics used in this READERS ENJOYING OLD TIMERS' CLUB Wfeleoitte to the new members of the Old Timers' Club! We are surely delighted with the interest which seems to be increasing in the club and we are proud to register Julius D. Smith as a member for last week and Mrs. VanSlyke of Waukegan, as new members this week. We also thank A. G. Stevens for Prof. Strayer's address.' '• • . Don't delay, friends, we want you to visit with us through the columns of the Old Timers' Club. There are no entrance fees: or dues to pay, you know, just write a letter to the club and you will at once be enrolled as a member. We have had so many mention W. H. Strayer that we know everyone is waiting anxiously to hear from him and about his family and his work since he left McHenry. And will we be proud to hav* a state senator as a member! That surely will be a feather in our cap!. Members of the club to date are: Frank Bennett* 20 S. Fairview Ave, St Paul, Minn. Margaret McDonald, 1221 S. St. John Ave., Highland Park. Albert Holly, Genoa, 111. Mrs. Amy Owen Chapell, 1828 N. Danver Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Jack Walsh, McHenry. C. F. Block, 415 W. First St., Dundec. Delia Beckwith, McHenry. Geo. W. Owen, 508 Center St., Elgin, III. C. 8. Owen, 458 Ida Place, Glencoe, 111. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth, McHenry. John F. Claxton, McHenry. Fred. T. Colby, 614 Peninsular Are., Burlingame, California. Gilbert Howard, Deadwood, 8. D, Co. 2759-V. Mrs. Linus Newman, McHenry." Herbert Bennett, 1045 Fauquier St., St Paul, Minn. Mrs. Mayme Owen Schnorr, Union campaign. Candidates should cam-: Block, Spencer, la paiem along the lines of telling the j Mrs_ - Clara Bennett Sorenson, people how good THEY are and not Box 126, Route 3, Racine, Wis. how bad is the other fellow. Some-( Mrs. W. E. Colby, 683 Massena times it ir.ay sound a little egotistical, ^\Ve., Waukegan, HI. but. even so, it is much better than, Mrs Maud Parsons Swenson, 8736 one's opponent on the ,15th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn." ™" ticket | Alice Sutton, 3874 46th Street, E. This year we have a number of, San Diego, Calif races right here at home where there Hre more than two entries. It is always hard y> make a good guess on /what will be the outcome when the Votes are counted. In a two-way race it is usually possible to name the winner under ordinary conditions, but not where three or four candidates are in the field for the same office. We remember one race, where two ©f the candidates fought a fierce battle with their tongues and even in the newspapers, making charges that frere almost criminal. They had their Supporters ready tf fight at the drop <pf the hat When the decision was finally reached by the tabulators, it was found that the third candidate had said very little and he. walked Simon Stoffel, West McHenry, 111. , A. G. Stevens, 1202 Yeoman St, Waukegan, 111. Mrs. F. E. Knowles, 2010 E. Randolph, Enid, Okla. Mrs. Ella Wheeler, McHenry. Julius D. Smith, 208 Washington Blvd., Urbana, 111. Mrs. E. M. VanSlyke, 405 Powell Ave., Watfpegan, 111. 4jly LASS mmesBE* A meeting-of the Lily Lake Ladies' League was held at Betty's Place on . , , . . - . . - . . . T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , p r i z e s b e i n g won «ght in between the first two and by Mrg Wegener> Mrg Je_ Iras elected. Here was the best proof that it does not pay to "hit below the belt." There can be a lot of enjoyment in a good political campaign as well as the seriousness of selecting the right ones for public office. It is unnecessary for neighbors to get mad at one another, or old friends refuse to speak to each other, just because they are #upporting different candidates. Talk it over, but do it in a friendly way. Arguments are fine, but not figtots. Campaign days should be "happy days" and they are here again. Wrote "Jesus Lover of My Soof* "Modern Messages From Great Music" says: "Charles Wesley stood at an open window. As he watched, a bird approached, pursued by a hawk. The bird flew tp Wesley and nestled in his bosom. The great hymn writer was himself passing through a severe trial. The experience with the bird suggested his writing, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul." NEW CHAIRMAN,OF COUNTY BOARD TO BE CHOSEN APRIL 21 1 The chairmanship of the board of supervisors, which will be decided at Woodstock on April 21, will rest between J. G. Stevens of Richmond and Joseph^Hemmer of Huntley, since it has been learned that Supervisor Frank May of Spring Grove has announced he will not seek the post. The , yearly chairmanship job is passed among supervisors under a seniority ruling, which permits members, longest in office but who have not previously held the post, to be candidates. In the present board membership, May, who has represented Burton township on the board since 1921, is the senior member to be considered for chairman. However, as in previous year, May has indicated he will decline for the reiason that he is a building contractor and that the greater part of his work comes during the summer months when the county chairman is required to sit as a member of the board of review. Next in line to May are Stevens of Richmond township and Hemmer of Grafton, both elected as supervisor* in 1988. Stevens is former mayor of Richmond and Hemmer, a farmer, is one of the youngest board members ever to serve in the county, having been elected when he was 26. The retiring chairman is Supervisor Paul Rosenthal of Crystal Lake. The matter is usually decided before the county board session when the vote at the meeting is without contest HOME CANNERi WARNED AGAINST FOOD POISONING MONTHLY DINNER OF FIREMEN ASSN. HELD HERE MONDAY NIGHT About eighty-five firemen from surrounding cities and towns attended the regular monthly dinner meeting of the McHenry County Firemen's Association held at Bidder's hotel Monday evening. A dinner of corned beef and cabbage, in keeping with St. Patrick's day, was served at 7:30 and was followed by entertainment furnished by Adams Brothers. Col. Goldsmith, insurance engineer, ,of 'Chicago, was the guest speaker, addressing the assembly on the subject, "Safety First" He described equipment adapted for safety and explained methods of protection for firemen against poisonous gases and other dangers which threaten the safety of a fireman. President Lusch of Harvard presided at the business session, assisted by other officers of the association, including William Bickler, local fire chief, vice-president of the county organization, and Fireman Peterson "of Hampshire, secretary -and treasurer. Guests of the evening were three McHenry aldermen, Herman Kreutzer, Nick Justen and Fred Ferwerda and a few members of the Lake county associat&n. There wtas a perfect attendance of the local fire department with fourteen members present Everjij town in the county was represented at the meeting with the exception of Marengo. ; w The next meeting of the association will be in joint session with the Lake county association at Antioch to take place on the fourth Monday in ApriL OLDLASDJIAEKIS IH R*W LOCATION rome Boyko and Eleanore Wegener. The serving of a lunch concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of |fiiand Mrs. George J. Wegener. Visitors at the Fred Dosch home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Tysler and son, George, and Mrs. C. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. C. Swanson and daughter, Lois, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cicero and L. Atkinson of Round Lake. A shower was given by friends at Lily* Lake in honor of Mrs. Doring Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Daly, Mrs. Frank Steinsdoerfer, and Eleanore Wegener. A lovely lunch was served and Mrs. Doring received many useful gifts. Mrs. George Wegener visited the home of her sister, Mrs. Hioffman at Terra Cotta Sunday. MrS-aqd Mrs. Marsh visited their cottage Saturday and spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of her mother ,Mr. and Mrs. Werbluski. Harry Millef and George J. Wegener were Cary visitors Sunday. Christine Wegener of Chicago visited the home oif her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener for a few days. Reliable Inforoiatiba Should Be Used, Says U. of I. Authority. Many outbreaks of botulism (food poisoning), all caused by home-canned foods, was charged to state agencies and certain types of publications because of their failure to properly inform homemakers of the correct methods of canning foods, by Prof. Fred Wfc Tanner, head of the University of Illinois department of bacteriology. No outbreaks of botulism have been attributed to factory-tranned food packed in America since 1925, Dr, Tanner pointed out, and asserted that the art of food preservation by canning In the factory, has never been on a sounder basis than today. "This statement becomes still more significant," he said, "when the relatively small amount# of home-canned foods In contrast to the large amounts of factory-canned goods are considered. "Although the U. 8. Department of Agriculture has placed Itself on record very emphatically as opposed to the use of methods known to be dangerous, and distributes a reliable publication to the home canners in Farmers' Bulletin 1471, only 10 extension services connected to state agricultural experiment stations have seen fit to adopt similar recommendations. > "Many publications of manufacturers of canning supplies for the hometnakar are unsound bacterlolosically," he said, "and may mislead a homemaker Into situations whire she may not only subject her family to »erlou» health hasards but pack a product which will show high incidence of spoilage when stored under average conditions in the home. "Since excessive spoilage of canned foods can be curbed by adequate processing, home economics experts should give advice which will result In a sound product," Or, Tanner explained. "The boiling-water process for nonacid foods and meats should b« abandoned as a wasteful, dangerous method," he warned. "Oven processing of non-acid foods should be abandoned, sine* it results in preserved foods which will not keep." The steam-pressure cooker--and no other methods--should®fce used for the canning of non-acid foods, he explained. "Until preservation of perishable food products by heating in wash-tubs, washboilers, lard cans, and other such containers (8 entirely elirhinated, outbreaks of food 'poisoning- will continue. Health officers and others can play an Important role in directing attention to Bound practice for preservation of foods by canning in the home," he said. Announcement 70S SALE FOR SALE--(Several Good Sound,6% First Mortgages on McHenry property. Inquire Plaindealer. 36-tf FOR SALE--25,000 Special Contest AAA Baby Chicks at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 38-tf FOR SALE--Clover $7.20, Alfalfa $4.20, Seed Coin $2.00. All per bush, el. Also other bargains. Postal card us today for illustrated circular and samples. Hall Roberts' Son, Postville Iowa. 41-3 FOR SALE--Used Norge refrigerators. Carey Electric Shop. Phdne •251. McHenry. 43-tf FOR SALE--Seed potatoes, corn and clover seed. M. P. Meyer, 1% miles north of Johnsburg, on River road. *48-2 FOR SALE--1000 chick brooder house, portable; pony; two brooder ptoves; gasoline range; player piano jand rolls; five tons of timothy hay. Mrs. Liilian Gaihman, Clemens farm, Route 1, West McHenry. *43 GIZZARD gAHH» f OKTS ALL S KINDS OF ITOHB RETURN FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. William Pries arrived home Wednesday night of last week from a very enoyable vacation Memories of bygone days have been revived by residents of West McHenry and childhood scenes have been recalled more vividly during the past few weeks by Clara Schiessle and her sister, Mrs. P. H. Weber, as the work of moving the old Schiessle home from the Northwestern hotel property on Main street to the Will Buchert lot on John street, has progressed successfully. Mr. Buchert, who bought the house, now has it on its new foundation west of his filling station, and it wjll noon be ready for occupancy. In expanding his property Mr. Buchert is building up a business corner which will be a real improvement to McHenry. The house, with its ssev^n dormer windows, has five rooms on the first floor and six rooms upstairs, and is one of the old-time buildings on thje west side. Originally the house was a part of the building on the corner where the Northwestern hotel now stands, which waS purchased by Robert Schiessle from Joseph Wiederman in 1884. In 1901 the building was torn down with the exception of the one part which was moved over to make a home for the Schiessle family, and the new Northwestern hotel was built. . Doubtless many will remember the three story bird house, with its porches and railings, perched high on the middle dormer of the house. This was a popular home for the martins and fell into disuse only recently. The former site of the house will be levelled and included as a part of the X-Ray Aids in Fight Against- Typhoid Carriers Chicago, 111.---Again man-made xray, guided by a scientist of the University of Illinois; Is winning another battle with disease. The University's College of Medicine reports that It has been able to use x-ray treatments over the liver and gall bladder of chronic carriers of typhoid germs and thus effect a cure. There still exists In the state of Illinois about 1,200 cases of typhoid fev- ^er per year. Doctors know that these are Infected from people who have recovered from typhoid fever and are apparently healthy, but who still pass the germs Id their feces. These x-ray treat menu are attacks upon the remaining reservoirs for typhoid germs In .our population. The x-ray treatments are not severe, but ar« light doses given once every two w«eks and are repeated only five or slk times. The patients are not sick. They do not go to bed and the typhoid bacteria gradually disappear from the feces. Members of the medical profession say that this new x-ray treatment is the only method so far devised that offers the possibility of success in the three-fold advantage of being practical, economical, and effective. FOR SALE--Model A Ford > Coupe, 1929. Also, Tudor, $95, and 1926 Buick Ceupe, 4-passenger, good tires, runs good, $65. Phone McHenry 617-R-l. *41-4 FOR SALE--7, 8 and 10 Tube Console Electric Radios at $9.00 and up. Reconditioned Sewing Machines at $6.00 ai>4: up. Upright pianos at $15.00 and up. Guitars and banjos at Bargain Prices. A. E. Nye, West McHenry, HI. 42-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE--7-Room house on corner of Pearl and Court streets. Phone 636-J-2. 43-tf WANTED MEN WANTED--For Rawleigh Routes of 800 families in Grayslake, Mundelein and Libertyville. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weeikly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. ILC-412-S, Freeport, 111. *41-4 WANTED--Farmers \or farmers sons with good car to travel in the country. Steady work. Write for particulars. G. C. Heberling Co. Dept. 409, Bloomington, 111. 42-2 WANTED--Boy between 18 and 19 years old to help on Rural Motor Route, inquire at Plaindealer office. 43 ' WANTS WORK--Boy 18, wishes work? in store, 'restaurant or any other work. Tel. 607-R-2. *43 Will pay cash for a farm from 40 to 160 acres, McHenry County. Address "Z," McHenry Plaindealer. *43-4 We have cash buyers for farms in McHenry County. T. J. Stahl Co., Waukegan, 111. Twenty Years of Service. • f • *43-4 LOST pOST--Purse on Route 20, between .McHenry and Woodstock. Contained gold watch, 2 keys, cosmetics ahd money. Liberal reward offered. Notify PLAINDEALER OFFICE, Mc- HENRY. *43 MISCELLANEOUS I WILL PAY $4.0u 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 USE RESERVE FUND 4 ~ TO KBEP OODNTY < W B I O H W A T B O P E N 7ZIL. . FOR PRECINCT COMMITT£8MA|f According to a report made to the I hereby announce my fl^ndidaey county board Tuesday of last week by for,-the office of Republican Precinct the county road and bridge committee Committeeman, in McHenry No. 8, the $6,000 reserve fund built up to and ask ybur support at the Primary purchase new road equipment for the Election t6 be held Tuesday, April 14. county has been spent the past win- *42-5 HAROLD F. FRJBTT.^ „ Iter to aid in removal of snow from ' choLtvhi84lWay8 ahd byways 0f . ANNOUNCEMENT f rp, . I hereby announce myself as a 6ehr the recent publican Candidate for re-election to ^1* ^ 7 P Y haw T 0nll the Office of Clerk of the Circuit tZ SnJ^|mfCHnCr? als°„W,t5 Court and ex-officio Recorder of M*- bwrifdngJeL fTun ?d. This off couHres e was ^dunde Henry County and will appreciate the to the severe winter weather. election on Aoril 14 ldSS prima^ The purchase of new equipment will mu • wn T 'T /«»» -S> be curtailed this next year if more 87_tf W1LL T' C0NN right of way must be purchased by ' the county according to the report. FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN Last month for repairs, supplies and Having filed for Republican Precinct labor amounted to $1,478.20. Bills for Committeeman, McHenry 2,, I will the upkeep of the county patrol sys- appreciate your support at the polls, tem of roads amounted to $5,776.51. April 14.. ,,,, i, The board voted $5,000 to the commit- *43-3 ; * / ^ CHAS. W. CHBBS.pS tee to taJce care of the county roada until the next meeting. AUCTION CSDAS. LEONARD, Aucti Sale will be held on the Del farm, 7 miles east of Woodstock and 5 miles west of McHenry on State Route 20, at the Ostend school house, on o FRIDAY, MARCH 37 , . Commencing; at 12:30 o'clock sharp the following described property, towit: 4 GOOD WORK HORSES 3 Sows (bred); 12 pigs. Grain and Machinery 600 bu. Corn; 100 Straw. 2 Wagons and Rack; Drag; Grain Barley; Drill; Bob Sleigh; Walking Plow; ^Plow; Grain Binder; Hay Loader; Mower; Side Delivery Rake; 15-30 McCormick-Deering Tractor (International); Tractor Plow; Fanning Mill; Corn Binder; Corn Planter; Tractor Disc; 2 Troughs; Harness. TERMS OF SALE:--All sums of $25.00 and under that amount cash. Over that amount, a credit of six months will be extended on good bankable notes drawing ,7% interest. Any arrangement for credit must be made before purchase is made. ARTHUR M. SCOTT State Bank of Woodstock, Clerking 2nd COMMUNITY Where Buyer and Seller Meet ROBERT R. ROUSE FARM fete. 59-A, 3/4 Mile Northwert of Diamond Lake - 1% lBltii Southeast of Ivanhoe.* TUESDAY, MAR. 24, 1 p. m. Fresh Cows; Heifers; Oood Oats; 8 tons Shredded Line of Horses; Hogs; lSMl>tL ba. WW; Quantity of 0<>rn. ^ ^ ^ ^ 30 ft. Good Silage; Line of Ffem Machinery; If you have anything for sale, bring it in. Stock must be on grounds by noon. Samples of grain or feed necessary. Terms: Cash. No goods to Wi': removed until settled for. /•. F. ALTMAN, Proprietor - - MERRILL J. ACHEN, Auctioneer ; GORDON RAY, Cfcrk. I & LEE'S LICE KILLER A "Double Barreled" Killer DESTROYS : MITES tmi UCE Now is the time to wage war " against poultry mites and lice. There's an easy, thorough and Inexpensive way to rid you* birds and the poultry houses of these vermin. For Uce. simply paint tha «* - roosts and dropping boards with Lee's Uee KUler - body Uce. For mites, dilute Lee's Uce Killer !?£? case oil and spray Into all cracks, crevices and Joints of wall* roosting places and nest boxes. It destroys the mites on contaA Lee's Lice Killer is the dependable killer. It has been a household ; word among poultrymen for more than 35 ymn. It d0* Zt eir^fvS and at h* tha U«al co*. U««d egg production, sap tha vitality o* tha birds, eost you Destroy them bow this simple and taa*pen«ive way. 1 THOMAS P. BOLGER "The McHenry Druggist" Phone 40 Green Stmt WE PAY $2.00 FOR DEAD HORSES AND COW® weighing 1,000 lbs, or more. Phone Dundee 10--Reverse Charges. MID-WEST REMOVAL CO. Utmwtky Enrolls 14,036 for Year The total University of Illinois enrollment of resident students for the year Is 14,038, it was announced by Registrar G. P. Tuttle. The figure Includes registration for both the Chicago and Urbana Chain paign departments, as well as 2,7!W who attended the summer session but who were not enrolled during either of the other semesters. The total summer enrollment was 2,719 In Urbana and 74 In Chicago. The figure for the down state departments Is 12,917 and for Chicago 1.119 for the entire year. The total includes 9.S51 men and 4,085 women. The general registration Is divided as fallows: Liberal Arts and Sciences, 3,802; Commerce, 1,952; Edqcation, 619; Engineering, 1,276; Agriculture, 1,071; Fine and Applied Arts, 587; Physical Education, 318; Journalism, 171; Law. 292; Library Science, 72; Graduate School, 1,079; Summer Session (net; 1,782; Medicine, 640; bentlstry, 147; and Pharmacy, 219. NOTICE--To whom it may concern: TVie party who took Radio out of a car Wednesday evening at St. Mary's church, is known and is being watched. Kindly return before prosecution is started. *43 JEWING MACHINES REPAIRED-- Before you buy a new sewing machine, let me see your old one. I guarantee it will work just as good as a new one, no matter how old or what model. FOPP, Shoe Store, West McHenry, Phone 162. 43-tf. Good Food and Good Liquor-- Await you here. It's always more fun to be where there's a lively congenial crowd--so come in and see us sometime. Mexican Chili -- 10c " Fish Dinners All Day Friday ---- 10c and 25c My Place Tavern JUSTEN & FREUND, Proprietors Green Street McHenry, JXL ADDITIONAL RINGWOOD spent in Florida. Thev visited manv VT • , p 01 tne cities and points of in Jr«f .^,ch." aJways 80 kept and 1 $ Most fowls km Tape* BV Plus as wall aa Round Worm* AH three Idada greats redtMM Tba Qlaard Capaola Is uoal effecttra against every Irlnd • beoaqas It does not dspenft npoo only 00a drllg tout has tw«| or mors drugs for eaafe kind oC worma. And Its medtatna I4 carried through to tha gixau4 ta tha patented DfSOLUBUI ooattng. Safe, and aura of beat reoolta. A product t€ tha Oeot EL Ln Co* Oat more sgg*- Ohr* eadl tape a fMnarrt Cagiula am, THOMAS P. BOLGER "Tha McHenry Druggist" Pheni 4t Green Street cities and points of interest, returning homeward bound through Daytona Beach", where they saw the automobile races, and St. Augxistine, where they visited , many historical scenes. At Miami they said good-bye to Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye, who expect to return home about the first of April. At St. 'Petersburg the members of the McHenry colony were visited which included Mrs. Niesen, Mr. and Mrs. Gritmacher, Mr. and Mrs. Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Clement and others. Four days were spent in the leisurely trip home. SIGNS OF SPRING The temperature is rising, the robins have arrived, the sun is bright ittid warm and other evidences of ar® becoming manifest. With the spring weather come renewed hopes that McHenry will, in some manner, observe the centennial of its settlement this sunfimer. We hope that Old Timers will plan to return for a visit this summer and help in the celebration. beautiful with flowers at the hotel. PMA LOCAL WINS PRIZE The McHenry Local of the Pure Milk association won the prize of five dollars awarded to the local having the largest per cent of its membership present at the annual meeting which was held March 10 in Chicago. Amotig those from the McHenry Local who attended the annual meet- ^e Y r T e NeIs Pearson, president of the McHenry Local, Ed Conway, E. R Sutton, William Doherty, Bernard Bauer, Robert Knox, John Bolger. Steve Schmitt, Fred Howe, Will Sutton, Geo. Witt, C. W. Gibbs and Paul Doherty. Plaindealer Want Ads bria| results Old aa4 Rich Miaiag Ceater OuanaJusto, Mexico, is one of the oldest and richest mining centers on fhe North American continent, fantastically perched/On a series of small hills. The little Hown has a fascinating history and its sumptuous "Teatro Jnares* reflects the tall tales of opulence and the picador of Guanajuato's era of gold. "Blood Bank" for Expectant Mothers. Chicago.--A hospital "blood t»an)c, into which expectant mothers may deposit as much as a quart of their own blood shortly before the crucial time of confinement, and which may be drawn upon for life-giving; strength during childbirth, with further reductions in maternity death rates, is suggested by the University of Illinois College &{ Medicine. "The principal advantage of the banked blood 'niethod obviously is one of speed in supplying immediate transfusions without the sometimes fatal delay of searching for a professional or wther donor of cuitabU type. ' Miss Mae Wiedrich entertained the Bunco Club at the home of Mrs. Geo. Shepard Thursday. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. Wm. McCannon. Miss Shirley Hawley was pleasantly surprised at her home Tuesday evening by the pupils and teacher of her schoolroom. Decorations were in keeping with St. Patrick's. The Toung Adults group met at the home of Miss Ruth Klintworth Tuesday evening. Mrs. Louis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, Mrs. Louis Hawley and Mrs. D. C. Bacon were visitors ~T|SrPark Ridge Tuesday afternoon. Hindu Theology v The Hindu has Ideas about eternity and existence which iBike our theo^ ogy seem crude. Many Carry Babies aa Back In order that her bands may be free to work In the field or to trade in the itarket place, one of every ten mothers ln the world still follows the ancient custom of carrying her baby on her bat* the greater part of tha day.--Collier's Weekly. RETURNING FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Thomas Kane, who has beev in the Danish American hospital ln Chicago for the past four weeks, js improving and her friends will be glad to know that she is expected to return home the last of this week. Mrs. Kane was the Victim of a bun accident in Chicago, when the bus in which she was riding down town to meet a friend hit) an obstacle, throwing passengers from their seats. Mrs. Kane sustained a fractured verterbra in her neck and severe injuries to her back. This is the second accident in which she received injuries to a vertebra. Italiaa Metals t^ead, copper and zinc are mined In conshlersble quantities In Italy, mostly in FnrcMnla. iocratic Rally Sponsored by the McHenry County Regular Democratic Organization The following candidates will appear HERMAN N. BUNDESSN Governor JOHN STELLE * Lieutenant Governor EDWARD J. HUGHES P Secretary of State 7 OTTO KERNER Attorney General JOHN C.MARTIN State Treasurer EDWARD J. BARRETT Auditor of Public Accounts E. V. CHAMPION LEWIS M. LONG • Congressmen at Largei SATURDAY, MARCH U At K. of C. HALL McHEHKY, ILLINOIS/ 3 p. 1XL, C. S. T.