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TWWmwSW^W^ FLAlHDXAUnt Thursday, April, SO, r THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at MeHenry, I1L, by Charles P. Renich 'Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at MeHenry, III., under the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... 8fx Months ^.-...$2.00 - |1.00 A. H. MO&HER, Editor and Manager lillian Sayler, Local Editor --• --f Telephone 197 PERSONALS Live Stock Needs Pure, Warm Water v.;. I . . , ..... Mrs. Jack Walsh and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Woodbum at Woodstock Thursday. Mr* and Mrs. Lisle Bassett, Mrs. "E, E. Bassett and Mrs. Henry Vogel, were Elgin visitors Thursday. -.. Mrs. H. B. Schaefer spent several days last week at Wauconda. Mrs. Alby Krug and Mrs. Maurine .liunter were Elgin visitors Thursday. ' ; Mr. and AJtrs. C«Lrl Schmitt «and children of Chicago spent the week- ° end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- ' "Fred Kamholz. Miss "Arleen Bacon - of. Waukegan spent the weekend hens,- ;Miss Mildred Minnich of Oak Park Attended the Senior class play Friday evening. .Evelyn Freund of (St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, spent the weekend at her home. Mrs. Agnes Jenks and daughter, Mary,., are spending the week in this vicinity. The George Glos family jpi Oak Park has moved to Emerald Park -for the summer. Andrew Grerogi of Los Angeles, Calif., was a guest Thursday in the M. A. Sutton home. George J us ten was in Chicago on Monday. , Mr. and Mrs Robert Sutton of Chicago spent the weekend here. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Martin and Mrs. E. R. Sutton motored to Kenosha, Wis., Friday. < Mrs. Edward Holle, of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway, Saturday. Mrs Frank Rush and twin daughters of Somerset, Ky., spent the last of'the weeU here. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye and children ol Freeport spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Palmes of .'fltrvard attended the funeral of Leo Meyers Saturday. Miss Carmen Freund spent the Weekend at 'St. Charles. Mr. and Mi's. James* Kenneally and sby, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. F. O'* lahcrty of Elgin were Sunday guefSts of Miss Nancy Frisby.. . Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walsh, son, Richard, and daughter, Sally, of Evanston, visited his mothprP Mrs. T.! J. Walsh, Sunday. .Miss Ethel Biggers of Chicago balled on friends here Sunday. Robe.t Knox and Thomas A. Bolg- V'm- attended the funiral of Mat FitZT^ fiiinmons at Woodstock, Thursday. John and Martin Cooney are new pupils at the Community High school. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ; Cooney, moved here recently from Dakota. Another son, Daniel, has entered the grade school. Mrs. Fred Adams/ of- DesPlaines t|oQ> Vlti|nrtn A content is greatlv re. ?fent several days^ in the home _ of duced when hay ,g discol°red from Freezing Drink Temperature Lowers Vitality of All Farm Animals. Br Prof. R. H. Ruffntir, H«ad of North Carolina 8ta*« Oolte*« Animal Husbandry Dept.--WNTJ S«rvlc«. - One of the mpst expensive ways a farmer can heat water for his livestock Is to let the animals drink it cold and wartn It with their bodies. Giving tbe animals water at freezing: temperature lowers their vitality, and seriously curtails the, production of dairy cattle. . Can you imagine a beef anlioal fattening, a calf growing, or a cow producing large quantities of milk after becoming thoroughly chilled and shivering . for, an hour. In overcoming the effects of, 10 to 20 gallons of ice cold w a t e r ? . . . It is estimated that a cow producing 25 poupds of milk a day burns np more titan a pound of corn In warning the water she drinks when It Is taken Into the body at freezing temperature. At the State college dairy barn, where water Is suppled at a moderate temperature, there are seven cows producing more -than 50 pounds of milk a day. The food burned to warm the water Is needed to malntalh the. animal's vitality, promote growth, and to produce milk. To attain'her full milkproducing capacity a cow should be given all the fresh water she will drink at a temperature of 70 degrees. If the water is too cold, she will not drink enough to maintain a full milk flow. The resulting loss may, be far more than the slight cost of providing animals with water from tli» chill has been taken. * ... Chanticleer Orders Sun to Rise P IAN NED I TKALLZ H uu.rl 41?* EB PAN= PINTO "We are coming back soundly because we planned it that way and #on't let anybody tell you differently"--President Roosevelt, Charleston, «L C., Oct 23, 1935. One of the "Loose Ends" of Agriculture, Is Hay Hay, in spite of its importance to the farmer, lias been referred to as one of the "loose ends" of agriculture because of the slight attention given its improvement in comparison with other important farm crops, s.iys E. O. I'oliock, hay specialist of the United States Department of Agriculture. Losses which come from late cutting and improper curing are very real, even though not as apparent to .the -farmer who feeds his hay. at home as to.the man who makes hay a cash crop. Early cut. well-cured alfalfa, for example, has a high percentage of leaves and green color. The leaves contain more than two-thirds of the protein of the entire plant. Green color In hay Is associated with vitamin A, Important In animal maintenance and reproducher mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary K. Adams. W Mrs. Thomas Kane has returned from a visit in Chicago. - Miss Maxine Bacon spent several days last week in the home of her sister , Mrs. Robert Ulrich, at St. Charles. • Mrs. Catherine Young and daughter, Rnsina, spent last week with Elgin relatives. Marguerite Johnson and brother, George, attended the Prom at Hebron ' Saturday night. Mrs. Olive Shedden of Elgin, visit* Mrs. C. S. Howard Sunday. Mrs. Albert Vales and Mrs. E. R. Sutton were Woodstock visitors Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and Emmett Gtary of Wauconda visited Mrs. H. J. Schaffer Monday. Mrs. Joseph Mertes, Mrs. Will Mertes and Mrs. Charles Mertes were Konnsha visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wagner of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon of Cary called on friends here Monday evening Thomas" Knox of Downers Grove «>ent Monday with his mother, r w_ 1 */T_ \U U Tsthnc rain, sun bleach, or Improper storage. Alfalfa leaves left In the sun at the Arizona experiment station for less than three hours at noon lost 20 to 33 per cent of vitamin A, compared to leaves cured in a ventilated, darkened room. Leaves lying over night lost 75 per cent. A further exposure of four hours at noon the next day Increased the loss to ^84 per cent Severely bleached alfalfa exposed for a week to sun and rain lost 94 per cent Such a prodfgnl waste, says Tollock, would „n«t be toleeat«d In many other crops. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Johnson of Rapids, Mich., spent several ys with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock. Carl Rietesel returned to work in Monday, after being quaranwith scarlet fever at his home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendorf of /Chicago spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock. : Mr. and Mrs. J. E., Jones and family of Arlington, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Mrs. Ony Wheeler was called to Lena, Wis., last Saturday on account of the death of' her brother-in-law, John Newtbn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Young and daughter, Eleanor, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein of Waukegan, Sunday. 'Mr. Klein is rej covering from injuries received while cranking a car in gear. Mrs. Mat Laures and Mrs. Rose Landgren • were Elgin visitors Monday, Ed Conway, Fred Schoewer, Leo Stilling, C. J. Reihansperger and Thomas P. Bolger attended the : County Legion meeting at Fox River Grove Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pries and children were Waukegan visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edward Matson of Waukegan •pent Monday with her parents, Mr. , »nd Mrs. James Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nickels and family spent Saturday evening in Woodstock. '• . ,!• '"y - 1 1 Cleamog Up the Orchard Just how to clean up the orchard depends upon individual conditions. Orchards on a sl6pe, for" Illustration, require different treatment than where planted on .level ground not subject to erosion. Wli'ew #t», orchard Is located on land siibject to erosion orchardists have a (ttal problem, for It Is only half a job. to combat Insect pests and disease If the soil fertility Is allowed to wash a^ay and thereby starve next year's fruit crop. It Is for this reason that the orchard on level ground is more simply kept sanitary t--cultivation canybe practiced and Is probably the most effective means of keeping the orchard healthy, On hillside orchards, notwithstanding cultivation helps t^e, trees and makes for longevity, an encroaching gully and sheet erosion is about as serious a threat as anything can be, and It therefore behooves the hillside orchardist to plow and cultivate as little as possible.--Missouri Farmer. Tugwell Peddles . S9.000.000 Flops Communistic Projects Still Unfinished, but Houses Have Sprung Leaks. WASHINGTON, D. c--SIX subsistence homestead projects, all special pets of Resettlement Administrator Rexford Guy Tugwell, President Roosgvelt's master mind on the left, are at last admitted failures, it was learned here when Tugwell sought to saddle them upon private corporations. Although they involve |9,000,000 of the taxpayers' money, none of them has ever been completed. Cost of each when completed Is as follows: Red House, near Charleston, W. Va., $1,035,000; Reedsville, W. Va., $1,700,- 000; Tygart Valley, W. Va., $1,070,000; Crossville, Tenn., $3,700,000; Westmoreland, Pa., $1,058,000, and Wood Lake, $700,000. Industries, Farms Fold Up. The federal government purchased tracts of land upon which it was planned to move the families of unemployed miners, lumbermen and others who were stranded, into houses built with New Deal millions. Industries were to &ave been attracted to the communities to furnish employment, but none ever came and the families are at least as bad off as they were before. The latest variation of the scheme was to establish farm co-operatives for the families, who were to put their earnings into^ a communal pool to pay for the cost of their houses. But nothing can be raised profitably on the soil. Although the homesteaders are not required to pay taxes, neither have they paid any rent (with a few exceptions). The prospect of putting them on the tax rolls i9 one which Tugwell Is dangling before other communities in his effort to have those communities take -over the projects. But the meager relief funds paid to the homesteaders is hardly enough to feed and clothe them, not enough in most cases to provide them with fuel and some other necessities, and certainly not enough to leave something for taxes. First Lady Interested. Negotiations already are under way to turn "Red House" over to the educational center of Charleston, and deals to get rid of the other resettlement "white elephants" are pending. To date $875,(KK) has been spent at Red House. Walls of the cinder block houses already are cracking, as they are In some of the other five projects, and the Inhabitants are stuffing the cracks up with rags and waste. Much the same situation is reported at Reedsville, Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt's pet resettlement project The loss on this project alone has been more than $500,000, It Is estimated. -BOONDOGGLE BRANCH" Long Island, N. Y.--A stream which wind* through the land of a Ashing and hunting club whose members are among Long Island's wealthiest citizens has been named "Boondoggle Branch." When a CCC director asked the manager of the club If there was any work his boys could do--at the 'ederal government's expense--the manager arranged to have 37 of the CCC workers dig out "the trout itream and give the fish more room. More Colts More than 900,000 horse and mule colts have been produced the past year, largest number In recent history. High prices for horses have stimulated production for past three seasons. Heavy demand exists for young mares, according to the bureau of agricultural economics. Any considerable Increase In colt production will result in a supply of work animals three to five years hence somewhat in excess of number now On farms. Producers of horse and mule colts for sale are advised to study closely trend of next few years, also use of mechanical power, in order to adjust production to future demand. Planting Cherry Seeds Cherry seeds have a thin shell and do not need the freezing to crack them. For that reason spring plant; Ing is preferable. If planted in the fall, they may start germination and the new seedlings will be frozen. It Is desirable to startlfy the seed In sand during the winter to keep them from drying out, and then plant In the open in early spring. It is Important to remember that the cherry Is propagated by budding and grafting on certain varieties of liocks. Why Taxes Are High Washington, D. C.--During the first nine months of the current fiscal year, the Roosevelt administration spent $19,275,745 a day, including Snnda'ys and holidays, It is estimated from United States treasury reports The government spent $803,155 an hour, $13,385 a minute or $223 a second. THE CRACKER BARREL - The Supreme court, in deciding against the Rootevell-appoinled Securities Exchange commission warns: "that this shall be a government of laws--because to the precise extent that the mere will o/ an official or an official body is permitted to take the place of allowable official discretion or to supplant the standing law as a rule of human conduct, the government ceases to be one of laws and becomes one of human conduct." It took some $5,000,000 for President Roosevelt to learn the fallacy of attempting to harness the ocean tides at Paasamaquody. King Canute, many centuries ago, learned the same lesson but at less cost. Don't writ*--telegraph. Don't telegraph --telephone. Don't telephone--whisper. Look under the bed at night. Beware the 'Block Committee snooper. Iiml Nnr Rail A new railroad rail well salted for the new high train speeds has been developed In in commercial laboratory. FOR SALE F6R SALE--300 lb. Base and 20 cows also young heifers on Old Flanders Farm, 4 miles south of MeHenry. Also 1% HP McCormick Deering engine and 160 egg incubator at Adams and Freund, MeHenry. »49 FOR SALE--Grandview Baby Chicks. Phone 29. Farmers Mill. 49-2 FOR fiiALE--Improved Learning, [White Cap Yellow Dent, Wisconsin jNo. 7, Red Cob Ensilagd and Wisconsin Grown Golden Glovy Seed Corn. Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 49-2 FOR SALE--About 150 Leghorn hens, 1 year old; also Guernsey heifer, coming 2 years old. Inquire at Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 49 SEC Ruling Raps Alphabet Power Supreme Court Opens With Both Barrels on Black Committee Snooping. WASHINGTON, D. C--"Our institutions must be kept free from the appropriation of unauthorized power," was the warning given by the United States Supreme court to the President and his associates when the court handed down its ruling that the securities and exchange commission bad overstepped its authority in the muchpublicized Jones case. The court also aimed a blast or two at the multitudinous alphabetical bureaus which the President has set up. and at the "fishing expeditions" Into the affairs of private citizens, such as the Investigations of the Black committee. Snooping of the kind which the Black committee has been doing Is both tyrannical and unlawful,* the court indicated, emphasizing the fact that It Is the duty of the courts to protect the private citizen from these intolerable abuses. The court said that unless such protection is forth coming "we shall in the end, while avoiding the fatal consequences of a supreme autocracy, become submerged by a multitude of minor invasions of personal rights, less destructive but*no less violative of constitutional guarantees." Court Cites u8tar Chamber." Of denial of Immunity from comp u l s o r y s e l f - a c c u s a t i o n , u n l a w f u l searches and seizures and unlawful inquisitorial investigations, tbe court said: "They were among those intolerable abuses of the Star Chamber which brought that Institution to an end at the hands of the long parliament In 1640. Even the shortest step In the direction of curtailing one of these rights must be halted In limine, lest It serve as a precedent for further advances In the same direction, or for wrongful Invasions of the others." While the Jones case did not declare the SEC unconstitutional, It did set a limit to the bureaucratic power at the commission's disposal. J. Edward Jones a year ago registered with the securities and exchange commission a proposed Issue of participation trust certificates. The commission cited Jones to appear with his records to answer tbe charge that his reglstra tion contained untrue statements and omitted material facts regarding the proposed Issue of securities. Reverses Lower Courts. Before the hearing Jones withdrew his registration and asked dismissal of the proceedings. The commission refused, asserting the registration could not be withdrawn without Its Consent. It appealed to the conrts to compel Jones to answer the charges The lower conrts upheld the commls sion. The Supreme court reversed tbe lower courts, holding that Jones had the right to withdraw the registration and that that action foreclosed further proceedings by the commission against him. THE FINEST AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARS IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTY. X936 Pontiac "8" Demonstrator. 1936 Chevrolet Master Coach.: 1935 Ford Fordor. • 1935 Chevrolet Standard Coach. ' 1934 Chevrolet Master Coape. ,1934 Ford 4-Door £ 1933 Pontiac 4-Door. J933 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan. < 1933 Buick 4-Door. 1933 Chevrolet Convertible Coupe! 1932 Buick 4-Door. J.932 Pontiac 4-Door. 1933 Ford 2-Door DeLuxe. 1932 Ford 2-Door. 1931 Graham Sedan. 1930 Pontiac Sedan, Run 10,000 Miles. 1930 Studebaker Sedan. 1929 Hudson Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Sedan. 1929 Studebaker Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet 1% Ton Truck. 1933 Chevrolet I1/. Ton Truck. .1929 Ford 1VS Ton Truck. .1929 Pierce Arrow Sedan (7 Pass.). And Others Priced as low as $50.00 R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES Phone 6 W. MeHenry, 111. WANTED WANTED--Hlauling Cans and Ashes, Prices Reasonable. Call Charles Miller. MeHenry 71-M. *49 MISCELLANEOUS I WILL PAY $4.0t> 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 WE PAY $2.00 FOR DEAD HORSES AND COWS weighing 1,000 lbs, or more. * Phone Dundee 10--Reverse Charges. MID-WEST REMOVAL CO. SEWING 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 MeHenry, Phone 162. 43-tf. FREE--1 Cardboard mash feeder free with every 100 lbs. of starting mash. MeHenry Flour Mills. 44-4 SPRING GKOVE SUMMER ON THE WAY . Local people felt this week that summer has really arrived for many of the summer residents are spending the week in this vicinity, taking advantage of the 'week's vacation in Chicago schools to open their cottages and get' them in shape for the summer season. Warm rains during the week have made the grass and flowers grow and hastened the buds on trees and sltrubbery. Do you know that we can write towing and road service coverage (this means on your own premises also)' with your automobile policy for only $3.00 additional premium ? EARL R. WALSH, Phone 43. 46-tf Father Daleiden^ and the ushers of St. Peter's church met at the home of Martin Stoffel on Tuesday night for their regular monthly meeting. Following the meeting Harris were enjoyed and a lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Stoffel. The Fred Harm family have moved in" the house recently occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Steinke. Among those who attended funeral services of Henry Dorfner in Chicago on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Farfrey, Paul Weber, John Hoffmeyer, Norbert Klaus and Leo Lay. Mrs. M. J. Freund of MeHenry visited last week in the home of her son, Charles Freund hnd family. Mrs. Al Schmeltzer accompanied Mrs. Charles Freund to Chicago on Thursday. » Miss Eleanor Freund, Chicago, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund. Joseph Brown, who was confined to his bed^ by illness last^week has improved and is again able to be up and around. Visitors in the Charles Freund home Thursday were Mrs. Lawrence Baer, Chicago, and Mrs. Paul Gerasch and children, MeHenry. r Miss Virginia Welter, Ring-wood, was a caller in town Saturday. Mrs. Ed Hoffman, Wilmette, visited relatives here several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund, daughter, Eleanor, motored to Park Ridge Sunday to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis James, -Waukegan were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders on Sunday. After a short visit they all motored to Rockford to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph James. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden motored from Rockford to spend the weekend with relatives here. Miss Berenice Nimsgern, Chicago, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeThorn, Waukegan. Sunday visitors in the Edwin Freund home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepping, Sr., Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer visited in the home of Mrs. Anna Meyer in MeHenry on Sunday. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Community club on Monday night. Officers were installed and those to take over new offices were Ben May, president; Paul Weber, vice-president; Ford Hanford, secretary and Arthur Kattner, treaser. Cards were played during the evening and refeshments were serve*, by the committee. Paul Weber, Vincent Feltes and Frank May attended a special meeting of firemen held at Antioch Mon day night. Mrs. Mark Pierce was hostess to members of her club on Monday evening. Three tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mrs. C. Freund and Mrs. Frank Sanders, while consolation went to Mrs. John Lay. The serving of doughnuts ml coffee completed the party. The elufe will meet next at Mrs. Nick Freund'* , home. Gust Roepke, Sr., 19 years old, awl long time " resident of this vicinity,, died rat the home of his daughter iik Wilmette on Monday, April 27, whert. he had been visiting. Mr. Roepke died suddenly, death being caused bjr heart failure. He is survived by two sons, Gust Roepke, Jr., and William; Roepke and three daughters, Mrs* John Zarnstorff, Mrs. L. Jackson of . Wisconsin arid Mrs. Frank Ward, Wil# mette, six grandchildren and on# - great grandchild. His body* will b* brought to the home of his son, Gust Roepke, Jr., two miles north of town : and funeral services; will be held on y Thursday at his home. ' M. E. CHURCH You are invited to atten4 ssrvicet at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday schol, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. " Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. . V w Pastor: Rev. R. W. Pinnell. ' * There will be a meeting of &e official board at 8 p. m. Friday at the M. E. parsonage. Members are urged to attend this meeting and assist in •. plans of the church for the year. Members of the board expected to1' be present are Dr. R. G. Chamberlin^ - Li V. Adams, L. J. McCracken, Alby Krug, Lloyd Benwell, Mrs. J. N. Say# ler, Mrs. Lillian Cox, Lelah Bacon* . Mrs. C. W. Klontz, Ray Colby, Clar-»> ence Douglas, Mrs. Wm. Bacon, Friends and anyone interested in the church are also invited to be present. WANTED--NAMES AND ADDRESS Invitations to attend the Centennial and Homecoming on July 31, Aug. 1 and 2, will be sent to formerresidents and lists of names and addresses are requested. . The Plaindealer thanks A. G. Stevens for the address of Mr. and Mrs. < Frank Calkins of Roseburg, Ore.r which will be entered on the list and Miss Ethel Jones, secretary of the Centennial association, reports that she also has received a list of addresses. That's right, folks, it's your co-operation that will make a success of the Centennial and we hope you will begin right now by sending in addresses. * OPEN NEW STORE. A new Singer Sewing Machine Company store is being opened jn "Woodstock, at) 228 Main street, under the management of L. A. Barmann. A complete line of sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, fashion aids and irons will be handled. Also a complete service on all makes of sewing machines and vacuums and the ladibs will be given personal help on their - sewing troubles free of charge, including expert hemstitching. The Singer is an old and established company, having started in business in 1850. INSPECTING RURAL SCHOOLS D. Ward Black of Springfield, as-' ' sistant state superintendent of pub-1 lie instruction, was in MeHenry1 last Week inspecting rural schools. Francis Bonslett of Evanston was a local visitor Sunday. CHIC SPRING SUIT . F«d«ral Deficit Grows Washington, D. C.--Despite President Roosevelt's early promises that the nation was to have a balanced budget during the current fiscal year, the national deficit was greater at the three-quarter point of the current fiscal year than at that point last year. The 1936 figure was $2,237,130,810, compared with SZ199.698.fl68 In 1986. Diffwnt la OM A youth may be attractive' la his foolishness, but an older man has to have sense The chic double-breasted suit is a spongy beige Imported tweed. The top coat is of a beige and brown plaid woolen warm enough for tbe coolest jjpring days. The felt hat and string "gloves are brown. New Identifier tioa It Is easier to identify a person by his footprints than by a fingerprint, says Q. M. Manwarlng, superintendent of police In Colombo, Ceylon, where native footprints, art wed for personal identification. PINK HARRISON'S The Playground of Pistakee Bayx Good Food and Drinks of all kinds - - Boats, Bait, Oabins * Chicken or Baked Ham Plate Lunch 50o DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGHOUT THE SEASON Music By Barbara Horick's Orchestra GRAND OPENING OF THE - JOHNSBURG TAVERN . Joe B. Hettermann, Prop. SATURDAY, MAY 2- Special Chicken Plate Dinner 50c Frankie Gans' Orchestra - Free Dancing Saturday Nites -- Come Out--Try our Bigger and Better Dance Floor -- Kilday's Place (Formerly Kate's Place) iy2 miles North of MeHenry, on TJ. S. 12 " 7 NOW OPEN SHi.'- • Meister Bran Beer and Imnclies TUnder New Management THE AUTO INN MeHenry, IU. ^ Phone 184 ' GRAND OPENING SATURDAY NIGHT, MAY 2, 1936 Free Lunch, Dancing and Entertainment RAY A. COX, Manager