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• ^ ^ J * « i||. poBTOY PLAHtDlAUK Thnndsy, October 27,19» fHE MUEBfiY PIAWIOEALER ' Published every Thursday at Mcfcenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the pos toff ice at McHefary, 111., tinder the act of May 8, 1879. THROUGH EAST Year ,.$2.00 MOSHBR Editor and Manager ' $ ' •v >.• •'S NEW IMPIRI I McHENRY, ILLINOIS Sail. Mat 3 p. nt. Continuous A Friday -- Saturday , October 28 - 29 James Cagney -- Pat O'Brien Marie Wilson "BOY MEETS GIRL" :< ? :* Also--Comedies V £UNDAY-- MONDAY ' October 30 - 31 Norma Shearer -- Tyrone Power "MARIE > ANTOINETTE" Also--Our Gang Comedy and News TUESDAY -- (10c - 20c) (1) "The Lady Objects' (2) "Juvenile Court" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY N o v e m b e r 2 - 3 « Jane Withers in * "KEEP SMILING" Also--November Issue "MARCH OF TIME" from first pace) was preserved in a glass jar in one of the side tabernacles. The guide took them through the rich residentiaQdistricts of the city and also through the slums. St. James Cathedral .which they visited, is built similar to St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome, b«t on a smaller scale. Its seating capacity is >4,000. Seven miles outside of Quebec they viewed a falls which was 100 feet higher than Niagara, hut not nearly as wide. On the Isle D'Orleans, which is three sidewalks oh Broadway and all were jammed -with jieople. The home at which they stayed for the mgfct was but two blocks away from the resi* dence which was once Bruno Hauptmann's. They viewed the home and the garage. The next morning they liired a guide and were taken through the Bronx, the Bowery, Chinatown and Radio City. In the latter place they were given the privilege of talking through television. Radio City Tower is seventy stories high. While in New York they also visited the Statue of Liberty and the famous Brooklyn Bridge. The party took Route 1 out of New York, driving through the tunnel under the Hudson River At Nation's Capital chiefly populated by French speaking! At Wa&ington, D. C., they hired people, oxen were still used to plow |another guide, who showed them the IV2D PASTOR OF JOHN'S OHUROH DIES AT HOSPITAL (Continued from first page) SUPPORT BY STATJ5 LABOR Chauncey W. Reed, eleventh district congressman, seeking re-election, has been endorsed by the Illinois Federation of Labor, it has been officially announced by the executive board of tljfe organization and the joint Labor Legislative Board of Illinois, which has made joint recommendations. Vic- Holy Angels' parish, Aurora, 111.; Rt. Rev. Msgr. M. A. Schumacher, St. Nicholas church, Aurora, 111.; Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. P. McGuire, Rector of St Jame s ^to-Cathedral, Rock ford, 111., j tor A. Olander, secretary-treasurer of and the Very Rev. Msgr. W. * G. Me-'the state federation, made the endorse' Millan, St. Peter's church, Rockford,' ment announcement. 111. j Reed has served in congress four Priests of th> Rockftord Diocese; years. He was first elected in 1934, present were: *• •• i prior to which he was state's attorney D™ p r »r,_™ e* pnf,1,11W,L ! of DuPage county for fourteen years, pastor; Rev. James Mulcaire,.St. Pat- Ie8i*nin* ^ P08t «Pon his election to rte^CiSE?A'i5r,ilff,d commended* his°adndn- J?_Ur Lady of Good Counsel church, Rev.i | istration of the affairs of the office. r,, , „ ,, ,, . ox m, , i The congressman was bom in West SS? b rf' ? a°\\ ^ary 8 i Chicago, long known as Turner June . J*' *ev Charles A. Henkel,pw- j tjon He was educated in his home tor, St. Thereses church; Rev. T G-!Q0Unty, Northwestern university and Flynn, chaplain, St Joseph Mercy hos- at Webster Law College, Chicago. He pital; Rev. N. J. Thiry, chaplain-, St. 8erVed jn the World War and was the Charles hospital; Rev. Joseph A. first commander of the Naperville Kzeszotko, pastor, St, Peters church; p0st of the American Legion. For Kev. B Greifenberg, M. S. C., Sacred two years he served as president of Heart Monastery; Rev. H. M. Schmitz, .the Illinois State's Attorneys' assoassistant, St. Joseph s church; Rev; ciation. Clarence Thennes, assistant, St. Jo- Reed's congressional career, has seph s church; Rev. C. Alfred Dietsch, j been characterized by strict attention assistant, St. Nicholas' church, all of to the duties of the office. He enjoys Aurora. jthe distinction of not having missed a _ Rev. D. P. Drennan, .fpaBtdr, St. rolli call or being absent during the James'church, Belvidere. jlas't session of the congress. Rev. F, A. -Kilderry, pastor, Sts;l His Democratic oponent for -the Peter and Paul church,Xary. congressional honor is Wm, J. Bos- Rev. E. A. McCormick, pastor, St; sington, practicing attorney in Joliet „ Thomas' church, Crystal Lake. "" jand a graduate of Notre Dame univer-l WIALSH. Rev. T. L. Walsh, pastor, St. Pat- sity. Bossington is thirty-four years rick's church and Rev. J. D. Burke, [ old aind is making his first try for an Dixon. elective office. the land. Chapels there dated back,to MILLER Theatre Woodstock FRIDAY-- Free Lace Gifts ' (Large 15x45 Lace) THE BIG TOWN GIRLS in "MEET THE GIRLS" SATURDAY -- Continuous J fines Stewart - Margaret Sullavan "SHOPWORN ANGEL" Plus Hit Two "WEST OF CHEYENNE" SUNDAY -- GALA SHOW! On Our - IN PERSON Hollywood's Stuttering ROSCO ATES Star of Paramount and MGM Pictures and Hi& GALA STAGE REVUE Plus -- On Screen JOE E. BROWN "THE GLADIATOR" TUESDAY 10c & 15c '10th AVENUE KID" WEDNES. - THURS. Special "HOLD THAT CO ED" the year of 1748 | The party from McHenry experienc- • ed difficulty in purchasing, food and {supplies while there because they were | unable to speak the French language. , Only by the use of a unique sign language which they invented on the spur of the moment, were they able to convey their needs to the storekeepers. j "Hie quaint city of Quebec fascinated our travelers. The most beautiful building there is the Chateau Fron- !tenac, a very large hotel. Many open ' carriages or Caleches drawn by one horse were still to be seen on the village streets. Small carts drawn hy I dogs are also used as a common means ' of transportation. | While passing through the White mountains they saw seven covered bridges made entirely of wood. Four | of them were Still fft Use. j Upon crossing the bordefr back into the United States from Canada, the party Was forced to go through the ; customary procedure of baggage examination at the Customs House. ' In the vicinity of Fryburg, Maine, all the houses, woodsheds and barns on each farm were under one roof, i At Wfclls, Maille,->the party enjoyed 1 a shore dinner, wlbich consisted of fried oysters* lobster and mussels, j Fishermen's Cove was visited and I also the lobster traps located there. ; A whole boiled lobster could be purchased for twenty cents. A guide explained to them that the claws of the live lobsters are plugged in order to keep them from tearing each other to pieces when a number are put in the same container or basket. He also told them that the left pincer was used for grasping and holding purposes, while the right one was used for chewing. Desert of Maine The desert of Maine, which was viaf ited, is the; greatest natural phenomenon of its kind known. The desert itself covers approximately 300 acres and is still growing, with possibilities^ of extendng into several thousand more in the next twenty-five to thirty years. It is located two miles outside the city of Freeport, Me. They saw Plymouth Rock at Plymouth, Mass., and also the cemetery, where the pilgrims who died the first winter after their arrival in the U. S. in 1620, are buried. At Salem, Mass., they visited Old ! Witch Jail which was built in 1684 I and which for nine years after was used to imprison women suspected as witches. Nineteen girls were put to death during this period. Bridget Bishop was the first woman to be hanged as a witch. A stone in the j dungeon of the jail is called the Weepi ing Stone because it is always wet and even the ground about it. The manuscripts the girls wrote while imprisoned in the dungeon before being hanged arq exhibited to visitors. The mfctfie, "Maid of Salem," was filmed in Salem, Mass. In Connecticut they drove through an area devastated by the recent hurricane. A house which had been lifted from its foundation onto the highway had not ye| been removed, and motorists were forc^ to drive around it. UprootdLAreW' and debris were seen everywfe#e. Sights of New York Our travelers reached New York Saturday evening, October 15. That evening they took a sightseeing tour on a bus and rode on Fifth Avenue, 42nd street, and Broadway. There are Capitol building, the library, Lincoln Memorial and the home of Robert E. Lee. They viewed the first three houses which were built on Lee's plantation: a smoke house, quarters for the hired white help and quarters for the slaved. The present burial ground of the soldiers was formerly the plantation of Robert E. Lee. , A section of the White House was visited and the rilint, where. $18,000,000 of paper money is made each day. They were also taken through the department where stamps are made. On a tour of the Crime Bureau, they were shown the fingerprints of Dillinger and Hauptman. At the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, a soldier marches back and forth twenty-four hours of the day, each for a two hour shift. The ceremony performed when one soldier relieves another is very impressive. Our party returned home oVer the Blue Ridge mountains, arriving in McHenry late Wednesday evening, October 19, having covered 3,311 miles. ILLINOIS KDUOATIOtf ASSOCIATION MAIOS - MBS. COX PRESIDENT Mrs. Ethel C. Coe,, superintendent of McHenry couiity schools, w*b elected president of the northeastern division, Illinois Teachers' Association, at the division meeting held in Joliet last Friday, to which about 2,000 school people from McHenry, Kane, Will and Kendall counties were in attendance. Mrs. Coe succeeds Roy E. Davis of East Aurora. Mias Eva Huffman, of the Woodstock high school faculty, was named on the executive committee. AUTO HITS CULVERT; McHENRY WOMAN HURT Parasol Ants Carry Leaves Parasol ants are so called because they habitually carry small leaves and flowers in their jaws, umbrella fashion. Parasol ants do not carry small leaves and flower petals to obtain shade from the sun, but take the leaves into their nest and make them into a cake, which serves as food for the colony. Ignore Paul Revere's Testimony Most history books ignore Paul Revere's own testimony that the . British halted him before he got to ; hospital, all of Freeport. Mrs. Verda Hayes of McHenry suffered painful injuries about the face when the car she was driving struck a culvert just below Sherman Hill, Monday morning at about 9:30 o'clock. It was the first day of her vacation from her duties at Karls' Cafe, and she was driving to Woodstock to visit her mother. Reaching down to turn off the heater, she lost control of the car and plunged across the road into the culvert. " ; The car was slightly damaged/ ; v.! DRIVER'S LICENSE You can secure information and make application for your State Driver's License at any time in this office. •22-fp - SHIRTS ¥ Seamless Oban Collar fr Trim, V-shaped Waist %»§Snforired-shrunk 9p Whom Breffcora Rev. Thomas S. Green, pastor, St. Catherine's church, Dundee. Rev. Joseph A. Driscoll, pastor, St. Mary's church, Durand. The eleventh district has a population of 363,136 and is made up of DuPage, Kane, McHenry, and Will counties. DuPage has had the congress- Rev. John J. Hackett, pastor, St. man for four years. Kane was the Mary's church, East Dubuque. j congressional home from 1910 to 1934, Rev. F. J. Brummel, pastor, St. Jo- during which Col. Ira C. Copley and sep's church; Rev. H. E Ouimet, pas- Frank R. Reed, residents of Aurora, tor, St Mary's church; Rev. B. E. I represented the district in Washing- Beddoes, assistant pastor, St. Mary's ton. church; Rev. L. C. Prendergast, pastor, St. Lawrence's church, and Rev. J- W. Vaughn, assistant pastor, St. Lawrence's church, all of Elgin. Rev. B. C. Jaeger, pastor St. Mary's church, Elizabeth. Rev. N. J. Berg, pastor, St. Joseph's church; Rev. A. S. Mclsaac, pastor, St. Thomas Aquinas' church, and Rev. Peter Wiatgen, chaplain, St. Francis' Southernmost Point of U. 8. The southernmost point of the United States is at Cape Sable, Fla. - Halloween Party at the Pit One-Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NITES, OCTOBER 29 -- 30 Home-made Chop Suey -- 25e 1 Music furnished by Frankie Gans and His Orchestra Concord and took his horse away. He records he wafted the rest of the way. FOR SALE lym Between 2 and 4 lbs. Call 211-R. 23 Rev. John T. Egan, pastor, Immaculate Conception church, Fulton. < | Rev. W. R. Warner, pastor, St. Catherine of Genoa church, Genoa. | * Rev. H. A. Meilinger, pastor, St.' Charles Borromeo's church, Hampshire. i Rev. R. C. Friend, pastor, St: John's church, Hanover. Rev. Joseph M. Tullly, pastor, St. Patrick's church, Hartland. Rev. Leo. M. Keenan, pastor, St. Joseph's church, Harvard, Rev. L. D. Day, pastor* St.' Mary's church, Huntley. Rev. W. J. Curran, pastor, St. James' church, Lee. Rev. A. M. Kreckel, pastor, St. Jo- FOR SALE--Hens and pullets by weight; Laying Strain Leghorn and Hybrid (Minorca-Leghorn) Hens andlseph's church, Lena, Buff Orpingtons, Rhode Island Reds,, Rev. U. Halbmaier, pastor, St. Pat- White Giant, White Wyandottes and rick's church, Maytown. ~ r : White Rock pullets. Phone 661-M-1.| Rev. J. k. Lonergan, pastor, Nativ- *23! ity_ of B. V. M. church, Menominee. . j Rev. C. A. Meehan, pastor. St. stove, used | Mary>s church> Oregon. Rev. John C. Then, administrator, FOR SALE--Hot blast only one week; coal or wood; also one. garbage burner. Call at the McHenry Dairy Bar, Elm street; after 6 p. m. *23 FOR SALE--Studio Couch and a small Sideboard, $5.00 each. Phone 602-J-l. M. A. Sherman, Pistakee Bay. 23 FOR RENT TO RENT--80 acre farm, one mile south of Lily Lake, old Pfennanstill Estate , large modern dairy barn. Write to L. Dahlberg, 5100 Avondale Ave., Chicago, Illinois. NEW FALL SUITS and OVERCOATS $17.50 -- $20-00 -- $22.50 -- $25.00 Hats -- $2.50 $3.00 - $4.00 Shoes -- $2.50 - $3.00 $4.00 - $5.00 -- Dress Shirts -- $1.25 - $1.50- $1.65 Socks -- 15c -25c - 35c ** - Dress Gloves-- $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 ^FreuncTs Clothing Store Main Street West McHenif-i LOST LOST--Cairn Terrier Dog, dark color; looks like Scotty. Reward. Last seen 4 miles south of McHenry." Phone 608-M-2. . *23 REWARD WANTED vein FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICHQN OF PERSON OR PERSONS CUTTING DOWN OR DEFACING SIGNS OF THE WONDER LAKE SYNDICATE. Report all inf ormation to SHERIFF S OFFICE IN WOODSTOCK OR 120 LaSalle Street Chicago, 111. St. Mary's church, Piano. Rev. Joseph M. Blitsch, pastor, St.' Mary's church, Polo. " I Rev. R. C. Carse, pastor, St. Pat- ] rich's church, and Rev. J. F. Lafferty,1 assistant pastor, St. Patrick's church, St. Charles. j Rev. W. J. Ryan, pastor, St. Paul's church, Sandwich. Rev. John R. Quigley, pastor, St. John's church, Savanna. Rev. C. J. Kirkfleet, O. Praem., pastor, St. John the Baptist church, 'Som- 23 onauk. Rev. R. L. French, pastor, St. Peter's church, South Beloit. Rev. Thos. O'Brien, pastor, St. Patrick's church, Rochelle. Rev. Joseph M. Rojemann, pastor, Holy Cross church, Stockton. Rev. Peter S. Masterson, pastor, St. Mary's church, Sycamore. Rev. I. A. Esser, pastor, Sts. Peter and Paul church, Virgil. Rev. F. C. Voet, pastor, St Ann's VOTE REPUBLICAN! Pat a Cross ia the Circle ~- Tbas IW HELP WANTED--Man and wife to help take care of sick woman. WilK give board and room free. Free gar-j™Jrc"> Warren. age. George Frey, Stenger & Owen: B* A. Horner, pastor, St. Mary's Subdivision. •23|church» West Brooklyn. Rev. Joseph M. Egan, pastor, St. MISCELLANEOUS Mary's church, and Rev. Thomas P. Lynam, assistant pastor, St. Mary's TREE SPECIALIST--Spraying, prun- church, Woodstock. ing, feeding; cavity treatment. Twelve Rev. E. W. Murphy, pastor, St. Edyears' experience. LEO P. THORN-ward's church; Rev. F. J. Keenan, pas-1 HILL, McHenry. Phone 129-J. Calljtor, St. Patrick's church; Rev. E. C. anytime. 8-tf Coakley, assistant pastor/ St Peter's church; Rev. Chas. H. Quinn, chap Easiness Restore Prosperity with Jobs REPUBLICAN GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 15? or 631-M-l. 2-tf CIDER MAKING--Have your apples and grapes pressed at Kattner's Cider Mill, one mile east of Spring Grove. Tuesday and Friday afternoons. Phone Richmond 443. 21-4 NOTICE--No Hunting or Trespassing allowed on my farm, west of McHenry. Violators will be prosecuted according to law. Mrs. Jos. May. 23 Plan and program your life insurance with your local agent. EARL R WALSH, Phone 43. *21-6 Richard "Dick" Rossman, who was confined to the Woodstock hospital for two weeks as the result of injuries re~ ceived in an automobile accident, returned home Tuesday afternoon. CbnAilt I WANT ™ ADS lain, Corpus Christi Monastery, and I R e v . E . A. O ' B r i e n , c l i & p l a i n , S t . A n -j thony's hospital, all of Rockford. Very Rev. Joseph Averbeck, M. S. C.! Supr., Sacred HeaH Monastery, Gen- ! eva. Priests outside Rockford Diocese | present were: -- -- Very Rev. R. J. French, C. S.V., | Bourbonnais, 111. Rev. Frank J. Rausch, Rev. John J.l Rengel, Rev. Louis E. Bohnenberger, | Rev. Francis C. Young, Rev. John J. Schiller, Rev. Raymond P. Hillinger,! Rev. F. J. Ruetershoff, Rev. Harold A. Steffens, Rev. M. G. Sesterhenn, Rev. J. E. Wagner, Rev. F. J. Schildgen, R e v . G. P . H e i m s a t h , a n d R e v . A. J . j Milcheski. Rev. John Ott, Cloverdale, 111. Rev. George Nell, Effingham, 111. Rev. Peter A. Engeln, Glen Ellyn, i 111. Rev. F. 4. Haarth, Hubbard Woods,1 111. * Rev, Adolph Klink, Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. Otto C. Nabholz, Mundelein, 111.! Rev. Henry Reinert, New Vienna, la. ^| Rev. C. F. Eckert, Niles Center, III.' Rev. M. P, Weidner, Steger 111. Rev. Francis J. Epstein, Wheaton,' 111. -- Rev. J. Neumann and Rev. Martin McNamara, Wilmette, 111. Friends were present from McHenry, Chicago, Aurora, Elgin, Wilmette, Niles Center, Byron, Oregon, and Waukegan. ' • ELECT' • RICHARD J. LYONS TO THE UNITED STATES SENATE Whose fighting spirit in this campaign throughout the past three months has thrown the Democratic machine payrollers in a panic and started a movement which seems destined to clean out the tax eating hordes of the present administration and re-establish common sense, good government and economy back into the affairs of the State of Illinois The Republican Party Pledges $30 Per M&ntfr lo Ail Men and Women Over 65 Years of Age. For United States Senator: RICHARD J. LYONS For State Treasurer - - WILLIAM R. McCAULEY For Superintendent of Public Instruction: WILEY B. GARVIN For Clerk of the Supreme Court: GEORGE E. LAMBUR. JR. For Trustee of the University of Illinois: ALBERT I. APPLETON FRANK M. WHITE FRANK H. McKELVEY For Representative in Congress, State at Large: _ SIMON E. LANTZ STEPHEN A. DAY For Clerk of the Appellate COtrrt: JUSTUS L. JOHNSON For Representative in Congress: CHAUNCEY W. REED 9to£ Member of the General Assembly : NICK KELLER HAROLD D. KELSEY Under the present Democratic Horner Administintion in Illinois it costs 25% for the job holders who administer the old age pension law. 25% of the money paid by the people of Illinois for old age pensions goes to the payrollers. • Governor Horner is opposed to old age pension, h« vetoed the first pension law passed by the Legislature and the act was passed as a law over his veto. The Republican party pledges a minimum of $30 per month tp all men and women over 65 years of age, without the requirement of the present payper oath, with the sole requirement of proo/ of age, citizenship For County Judge: HENRY L. COWLIN For County Clerk: RAYMOND D. WOODS IV»r County Treasurer: C. FRANk DALY For Sheriff: . LESTER EDINGER l^r County Superintendent of Schoolt: Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer Plaindealer Want Ads Bring Results 4und removal from industrial employment. Under the law as now administered by the Democrats persons over 65 years of age must first declare themselves as paupers and then they may receive, as benefits, from $2.50 per month up to an average of $12 per month for the whole state. ETHEL C. COE Election: Tuesday, Novem