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-"i# 'i,! ;t ^7" tp- ;:^T^W.. vr^ *ft!* ^ ™ ;/V? ,*t; 7^-. « v Pa^b four THE McHENRT PLAINDEALER THE M'HEHRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at Mchmry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. FOR SALE One Year ... Six Months FOR SALE -- Very choice Holstein, .......... .$2.00 Guernsey a id Ayshire heifers, $25 SI.00 each and up. Shipped C. O. D., if *" • desired. Ball free with 5 heifers. Homstead } 'arms, Mc.Graw, N. Y, - • 20-5 Meat-Hungry Thief ; Gorges on Bologna PORTLAND, MAINE.--Lacking those precious red stamps,, a meat-hungry thief who broke into Clark's general store, and postal sub-station at Thompson's Landing, L. I., one night, ate two pounds of bologna while searching' the store for valuables, police reported. lie also stole FOR SALl.-- 22-ft, Larson Speed \Boat with S ripps 125-h.p. engine, or Will trade f»»r a 16-ft. or 18-ft. in-^ to ud. ('all or write Joseph J. Vavrik, ,'ioh Twentieth Place, Chicago. Call Canal 5445. 20-tf FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and economy with fiie-proof Johns-Manvillt Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls and ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR SALE*-»Big pears, $2 a bushel at Meister's on Pistakee Bay. Across road from Snow White Dairy on Rt. 1, ; Bring baskets. .."'-V'. 2S Released by Western Newspaper Union. CANCER DELAY '» « Just as we are congratulating ourselves that knowledge of cancer was making great headway not only in America but throughout the world, it comes as a shock that cancer authorities state that "the public education on the cancer problem is inadequate and ineffective." We have naturally been thinking that as more people now live to the cancer age, this is the cause of the increase of cancer, which is true to a great extent. However, that more could and should be done, in fact is absolutely necessary, if we are to reduce the cancer death rate, is more knowledge of cancer. Thus the slogan "Fight Can* cer with Knowledge" is timely. That knowledge of cancer is greatly needed is the statement in the Journal of the American Medical " ..METROPOLIS, ILL!--A talisman, FOR SALE -- One Hamfes^ire boar, j Association, by Drs. Charles R. Odw carried by Arnold R. Kugler year old; 3 spring boars; one Hamp- Harms, Jules A. Plant and Ashley in tl*e marines, is going into battle- shire/one Berkshire, one Duroc. Above W.. Cughterson, New Haven, Conn. TL ersonm Dr. Barton Lucky Penny Goes 4th Time FOR SALE Stewing, and roasting * - - . chickens and apples. Telephone 6S8-R-1 McHenry. 25 It Started Military Career ^ - During Civil War. regulator. MILLER PRODUCTS. 25 as a food luck charm for the fourth hogs are all pure bred and double time treated. Springdale Farm, McHenry, An 1855 United States penny, it Tel. 623-J-l. " ^ *26 started its military career with Rufus Ci'llom in the Civil war. It re- *'0R SALE--Irish Setters, 2 mos. old. ceived its baptism^oT fire at Shiloh Priced reasonable. Grischeu, Long and went throygtfthe siege of Vicks- Lake. Tel. Fox Lake 4131. 25 burg and with Grant's army into Tennessee. When the war was over, SALE 150 English Leghorn pul- Cullom returned to his home and ^ets Super '4A 5 months old. Call put his "lucky penny" away for safe- 131-W. \\. H. Gufley, 117 W, Washingkeeping along with other battle ton ,st- 26 re^c* SALE--Raccoon coat, sise 10 or small 12. Good condition. Reasonable. Phone 439-J. <#* 26 "When American soldiers were called in the Spanish-American war 33 years later, Cullon gave his talisman to his nephew, W. P. Bunn. Young Bunn went through the Spanish- American war in the Caribbean area, seeing many 6f his comrades killed or injured or die of disease, yet he came through the war unscathed. FOR SALE -- Hubbard squash, price 25 and 30 cents while they last. POMRENING BROS. WEST McHENRY Rt. 1, Box 22. *22. FOR SALE--Fifteen pigs, 6-8 weeks „. old 40 pigs, 4 weeks old. Call Round Nineteen years later, Bunn „was Lake 2112. ' 25-2 watching Yankee soldiers embark • for France to fight in World War I. FOR SALE--150 New Hampshire Red sists in having persistent symptoms Simcn Korte, now a retail merchant and White Rock pullets and about 100 for one month or longer before con- In the study of the causes of delay in obtaining treatment by 1155 patients, it was found that only about one-fourth of the patients had read about cancer and that all but two of these had obtained their information from newspapers and popular magazines. Only two admitted reading public health pamphlets. "Delay in the diagnosis and treatment of cancer is one of the most important factors in the failure to obtain results by the methods now available--radium, X-rays and surgery." What is considered delay insofar as the patient and physician are concerned? . , This depends to some extent on location of the cancer, as a cancer on the skin or where it can be seen easily will not take as long to recognize as cancer inside the body. Delay by the patient. This con- Dr. Jos. P Frey of Pistakee Bay left Tuesday for Florida, where he will vacation for a few weeks. Mrs. Nick Miller left Tuesday morning for Camp Claiborne, La., where she will make her home with her husband, Corp. Miller. Mrs. Fuller Boutelle returned to her home in Lake Geneva, Wis., last week after spending a few d^ys with her mother, Mrs. John R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Aqna Miller, last weekend. George Scheid and daughter, Mrs. Nick Kennebeck, visited George Scheid, Jr., at St Therese hospital, Waukegan, one day last week. He underwent surgery there. Sgt. Lester McLellan of Toulon, 111., was a recent visitor of his cousin, Mrs. Paul Yanda. Miss Betty Thompson is makitig her, home , in Chicago, where she jo employed. Mrs. Rose Miller spent t|te weekend with friends in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Adams and little daughter visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Murray; at Wfcuconda Sunday. Sunday guests in the John Phalin home were Lieut. Howard Phalin.of Corpus Christi, "Texas?' Mrs. Howard Phalin and sister, Mrs. George Cue, of Wilmette, Mrs. Hprry Anderson and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney and children of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin and family ,of Lake Villa. R. E. Sutton of Chicago was a McHenry visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Nick Kennebeck, John Scheid and daughtei, Rena, were Batavia visitors Monday. George Frisby, Jr., of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents. Mhr. and Mrs. Irvin Nester and Mystery Shrouds Death of Finder Of Fabulous Mine Engineer Who Discovered Second Richest Gold Store Found Dead. INTERESTING -4W?- Thursday, November 4,1943 NASSAU, BAHAMAS. -- Starry Oakes, American-born mining engineer who discovered one of the world's richest gold mines, was found dead in his bed and injuries on the body caused an investigation Two Miami, Fla., police officers who specialize in solving homicides, were summpned to reinforce Nast sau authorities, including the duke of Windsor, governor of the Bahamas, in the investigation. The case remains a mystery. The body of the British baronet was discovered by a friend who had called to keep an appointment for which Oakes had delayed a trip to the United States. The body was taken to Miami by boat and then sent north for! burial. ; " How Fortune Started. Oakes, who was born in Sangerville, Maine., on December 23, 1074, came to Nassau in 1937, attracted by the low taxation in, this British colony, and soon becaihe the capital's leading business man. He owned more property than any other individual, bought the biggest, tourist hotel, opened a bus line, and showed Nassau residents that vegetables and dajjry products could be produced on an island once .considered barren. It was Oakes' persistence which led to his building of a fortune esti- Irtated at $200,000,000. For 15 years after he was graduated from Bowdoin college in Maing, he searched unsuccessfully for gold in the Yu- NEARBY NEWS Beath followed closely upon his ar-. rival for additional training at the naval air training base at Glenview for Ensign Howard W. Dibbens, 21, of Garden City, K#s. The youth while on a. flight Friday, the day after his arrival at the air field, fell to his death on the Allendale farm, three miles south of Libertyville. The plane after falling caught fire and was badly damaged, according to nearby residents. Several farmers who saw the crash and naval officers who later" testified, expressed their belief that, the plane was afire before it fell. Miss Sally Stevens, daughter of1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stevens of Harvard, is assistant to the production staff and takes the role of priest in the sophomore play, "Caesar and Cleopatra," to be held Nov. 6 at Rockford college under the direction of Miss! Abbie Findlay Potts, professor of; dramatic literature. Japanese Beetle Likes Alcohol The Japanese beetle has a marked fondness for alcohol, particularly in mixed drinks, and is atirapte4. by chemicals. . A Birth of Oil Industry , August 27, 1859, the first petroleum well brought in at Titusville, Pa., marked the beginning of the modem petroleun}" industry intfie United States. t Plant of Many Usfft Bfttcfe- Irish moss is for use in puddings, medicines, cosmetics, and lotions. It is also n--^ as a stabilizing agent in chocolate milk. It keeps the chocolate afloat so that it does not separate from toe milk and sink to the bottom * the bottle. ' in Metropolis, asked Bunn if he had White Leghorn yearlings; aH blood anything that had been carried t.ested Triple A. MRS. WM. WAUGH. through the Spanish-American war. pistakee 642-R-2. 25 . And the copper coin went off to war a third time. suiting a physician. Delay by the physician. This consists in the waiting for any period loriger than three weeks after the FOR SALE--Nesco cooker with timer patient is first seen during which a Korte fought at the front in France and broiler. Tel. 651-R-l. 26 diagnosis may be announced or a and was with the army of occupation in Germany. When he returned to Metropolis he handed back to Bunn the coin that had kept him uninjured and safe through three years of service. Bunn, how an overseer at Fort Massac State park near Metropolis, consented to give the good luck token to Arnold Kugler .when he asked for it. Kugler was Illinois state assistant superintendent of parks before his enlistment in the marines. FOR RENT consultation with another physician or cancer specialist requested. kon, the Philippines, Australia, New daughter, Suzanne, of Chicago were | Zealand, the Congo, and Death Val- Sunday visitors in the Scheid-Kenne- j ley, Utah. beck home. j World's Second Richest. Mrs. John Bolger, daughter; Mer-j Finally, it is said, he had a lucky cedes, and Mrs Margaret Gillis, of j break just when his fortunes seemed Woodstock were dinner guests in thg j ®t their lowest. He was put off a Torrance €. Carter,! of ,3253; Broadway, "Chicago, a steeplejack employed, hy Thomas Fleming -com-! pany of Chicago, was fatally injured late Saturday afternoon when he fell from a 50-foot silo he was painting , on the C. A. Tilt farm four miles west: of Barrington. He was taken by am-; bulance to the Sherman hospital in j Elgin, but never regained conscious-1 ness and died Sunday afternoon. His ' death was due to a basaljskull fracture, concussion off the brain, a com-! pound fracture of the right wrist ! and shock. home of the latter's'sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckenbaugh and daughter were Sunday visitors in the home Of her parents, the Louis Althoffs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum of Oak Park were Sunday visitors in the home of their aunt, Miss Mary Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. James Doherty, Jimmie, Jr., and Mr. and Mirs. George Miller visited Sister Maria Gratia at St. Edward's convent in Rockford Sunday. Saturday evening guests of McHenry friends and relatives were train near Kirkland Lake, Ont., Can- I ada, because he lacked money for j the fare. There he met a down and ; out Chinese who convinced him gold [ lay in the vicinity. Oakes persuad- j ed his mother to put her life's sav-, ings into the staking of a claim. ! After one strike, Oakes hit the j vein which now is the Lake Shore • mine, secondest richest in the world, i In 1915, while a resident of Can-1 ada, Oakes became a British citizen. I In 1938 he was made a baronet. The ' title (sir) passes to his eldest son, ! Sydney, one of five children. ! In addition to his home here, ; Oakes maintained residences at ; Robert J. Karstedt, 20, of routejone, i Polo, 111., was found dead in the j wreckage of an automobile , Monday i morning near the junctions ~6f routes 59, 62 and 63, several miles south of Barrington, early Monday morning by the state police. Karstedt had been j in \V'aukegan to visit his girl friend, i Miss Pat Melberg, of Gurnee, who is j in training at Victory Memorial hos- j pital as a nurse's aide. He left there j about 12:00 o'clock Sunday night on j his wjay to Rockford to enter service. | About one-half mile from the intersection of routes 62 and 59 he may I have dozed off to sleep, the coroner's j jury felt. FOR RENT--Five-room house, bath, furnace, parage. Inquire West Mc- Coif R^rlll^tinn A1/1 Henry State Bank. 23-tf 3311 HeCIUCUOll /\1(1 In Meniere's Disease 23-tf WANTED WANTED--Electric cook stove, kitchen cabinet, utility cabinet, hot water heater, by private party. Call Fox Lake 3122 collect. 25 Bunn says he doesn't think he is WANTED--Used muskrat traps. Tel. superstitious, but-- "You just watch," he admonished. "Kugler will get his share of Japs or Nazis and then he'll come home safe and sound, the 1855 penny in his pocket. I hope the coin doesn't 289-W. 26 HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED--House Custc; dian--.A man capable of assuming have to charm some soldier through responsibility for cleanliness in plant -another war/' buildinjrs. Must be able, to direct .work of others and willing to do his share of it wher» neefssary. We don't New Steam System Boosts Range of Fleet by Third WASHINGTON. -- The navy revealed one of America's secret weapons--our warships can go farther and hit harder because they consume up to 35 per cent lesft fuel want "just another janitor." We are looking for a man who can exercise initiative, find l>ettei ways of doing thin.es ami keep our plant in such a condition that he will be downright proud ol it. (Jood salary for the right man-. Ring:* ood Chemical A recent valuable discovery is that most cases of Meniere's disease-- hard of hearing, head noises, dizziness, nausea and vomiting--are due to "waterlogging" or swelling of a part of the hearing system. By cutting down on liquids and salty foods most of these cases obtain relief from these symptoms. Ju^t what causes this swelling or waterlogging in the ear is not definitely known. Dr. W. E. Grove, Milwaukee, in Annals of Ear, Nose and Throat, suggests that the swelling may be due to allergy--sensitiveness to foods or other substances --just as swelling occurs in other tissues due to allergy. Swelling may also be due to lack of certain vitamins in the food, or to the lack of a sufficient amount of some gland extract in the system. It is fortunate that while the search Miss Amy Brink, Mrs. Maynard How- London, Palm Beach, and Niagara ell, Miss Helen Welch and Mrs. Glen! Falls, Ont. Robison of Woodstock: Miss Welch! --' . remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park, summer residents of Hickory Grange, are spending a month at Phoenix, Ariz. . Mrs. jLewiif McDonald of Woodstock called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman last Friday. Engine Out, He Glides To Base 30 Miles Away LONDON.--R. F. McNair, leader of a Canadian squadron, brought his Spitfire home without an engine after a sweep over northern France --gliding 30 miles, part of the way than the ships of any other navy. Corporation.. Rinffwbod, III. Telephone for the cause of these symptoms conm the world. Kichm< nd b»2. 24-2 tinues, so much relief can be ob- Development of a revolutionary system of propelling American warships has given them "the edge over foreign vessels that many times means the difference between defeat and victory," the announcement said,. WANTED -- taurant work • , 4 tained by the medical treatment by *irl ior Tel. 377, ™: histamine and by avoiding foods 14-tf This was the first official dlsclo- Hunter Boat Comi)anv. sure of progress made on the fleet's introduction of high-pressure, high ANIMALS WANTED temperature steam equipment. Not risb to salt WA.NTED---Painter's helper. Hunter1 Poods to avoid because they con- Boat Company. 13-tf tain too much salt are: salted but- - ter, ordinary bread, crackers, eggs, WANTED - Maintenance man. milk, spinach, carrots, oatmeal an<| all corned, pickled, smoked or salU Linus Newman was a caller in the i through heavy anti-aircraft fire. C. L. Newman home at Slocum's Lake ; ? ?'L, }v*1° bolds the Distin- Monday. guisbed Flying Cross, had just shot Leonard Franzen and son, Russell, down a Messerschmitt 109 when his left last week for California, where the latter will be married on Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park, summer residents at Hickory Grange, are spending a month at Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Frank Kempfer, who has been spending some time with her husbandat Washington, Dy C., has returned to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert V^les. Mr. and Mrs. George Freund of Chicago were Sunday callers in the Linus Newman home. Mrs. Delma Rusboldt is enjoying a two-weeks vacation frt>m her duties at the local telephone office. ed foods. CITY COUNCIL VOTES TO INSTALL POLICE SIGNAL LIGHT SYSTEM engine went dead. He was some distance inland at the time--but was well over 20,000 feet. He took the shortest route, al-, though it meant gliding directly over the strongly defended town of Boulogne. As he approached the port he was greeted by heavy ack-ack fire. It burst all around him. McNair finally made the channel, crossed it easily and came down smoothly on an air field in southern England. --Michael Mclnerney, 57, of 13331 Fargo ave., Chicago, a veteran conductor on the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, suffered the j loss of both legs below the knees J when he fell beneath a train at the j station opposite the main gate of; the Great Lakes Naval Training station, Thursday night. As there i were no witnesses and Mclnerney has I not been able to make a statement, | the cause of the accident has not been determined. It is believed, howover, that the conductor was trying to board the train as it moved out of the station after he had given the "jgo ahead" signal to the motorman. Unfriendly 'Baby' Ends Up in Los Angeles Z<to LOS ANGELES.--An army private, preparing to leave under fealed orders, left a baby at the sheriff's Firestone Park substation. :; He left so quickly he neglected to give his name, but he assured Lieut. H. T. Halla that the baby was affectionate. The City Council voted at the meet- Lieutenant Halla, unfamiliar w„ ith Foods that can be eaten because | |ng Monday night of this week to enter! nursemaid duties, couldn't pacify . . -- r»rAi» ivn. iio , *bey contain very little salt are:jinto an agreement with the Illinois! the youngster. only has the system been used on ' ANIMAL^ WILL WIN THE apples, asparagus, cabbage, Brus- Bell Telephone* Company in the in- | "He snarled a couple of times so destroyers beginning about 1934 but "AK rive dollars is the least we gels sprouts, lettuce, grapes, or- , stallation of a police signal system.! I called the zoo," the lieutenant's it also has since been incorporated l)ay dead horses and cows in good anges, lemons, sugar, jelly, unsalt- • Signal lights placed in various sec- report said. even in the nations great new bat- condition. \»iieUing Rendering Co. ed butter and unsalted bread. j tions of the city will be controlled! The baby, a 125-pound lloil, has i There are of course some Cases | through the local telephone office, j home now. ' where the histamine and food treat- i 'The- plan is expected to be very tleships, among them the North Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the * Carolina and Washington. rhartres. No help needed to load. 14-tf .Naval authorities said that adop> //'tion of high-pressure, high-tempera- MISCELLANEOUS -ttire steam methods marked a revo lution in marine engineering which Was made possible only by the ap plication of American inventive ge jMus and American industrial re -- • sources to the nerds of naval construction. v" One" of the incidental results of the ultimate decision .to use the new Nt.TICK - Party seen taking keys from truck between. 9 and 9:30 A. M. in West McHenry Tuesday, Oct. 26,: 1943. Please return keys at once. *25 WILL, TRADE -- Finest Rock Wool house insulating work for used car. ' Call Fox Lake 3122 collect. 25 ment. gives little or no relief. What j helpful to McHenry citizens in that; Two Men Drove Car So can be don^fer lhese cases because j police officers can be more quickly no-1 D l a r- j i* • "j the „ symptoms are distressing and tified and calls can be promptly ans-: Both Are Fined by Jtlagfe weakening? ! wered. ; CHICAGO.--Two men were fined Surgery is now used where medi- j The council also took another step j $100 and costs each "for recklessly cal and diet treatment fail, or for j forward in the matter of closing out j driving the same car at the same those who for economic or other old special assessments. Old balances j time. _ reasons cannot be kept on a super-1 have been collected on No. 9 (River- \ Joseph Storch, 51, admitted he vised treatment for a long time and | side Drive), bonds have ben p&id and j w®s behind the wheel all right, but for patients whose occupation inter- i a spefead of refunds has been prepared ; be told the judge that Leo Potacki, feres with obtaining benefit from , by the auditing firm of J. W. North ' 33> who stepping on the acmedical or diet treatment because pf i & Co. * | celerator and shifting gears, had just The Beautiful |,ii«vai» McHenry Co't. Leading Theatre FRIDAY-SATURDAY, Nov. 5-6 Laurel and Hardy in "JITTERBUGS" Also Chester Morris in " HIGH EXPLOSIVES , SUN.-MON., NOV. 7-8 Sunday continuous fam 2:45 pm. Judy Garland in "PRESENTING LILY MARS" with Van Heflin and Fay Bainter Music, Laughter and a few Tears. 18c TUESDAY SPECIAL 10c Tax 2c Tax lc Patricia Morison * Alan Curtis in 'HITLER'S MADMEN" WED.-THURS., Nov. 10-11 Michele Morgan * Alan Curtis in "2 TICKETS TO LONDON" That WED.-THURS. Event equipment was that it made Amen,'. "AVE YOU HEARD about the new OTVOUac V4. . - S 'aS construction dependeni reduced Auto Liability and Property carelessness in following a pre-1 a determined effort has brought as muc^ to d° w^b the actual prog on American resources. ^amage rates? They will surprise scrib^ rWtine. P.| 1 ^ess of the car. \pu. Ask us for insurance rates. Dog Obeys Boy's Sic 'Em > The Kent Go" McHenry. Phone 8. To Rout Elephant Herd 27.t£ HEALTH BRIEFS NEWARK N r c ii. GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us little boy's cry of "Si/vm- * dispose of ?our garbage each week, •ssi.sssizdA'S Pl*n* and some motorists. FREE--If- excess add causes you . Nine elephants belonging to the Pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Gilbert Brothers circus were en Heartburn, Belchinjr. Bloating, Nau- Foute to entrain after finishing a sea* Gas Pains, get. free sample, Udga, Week s engagement here. When the at Bolger's Drug Store. *12-16 ' . little boy urged his dog to go at the ------- ^rr'zl Vasts the dog, obeying, sped into the Street and began snapping at Elephant legs. Q.--I have two spots on my face I would like to know how to cure them. A.--I'm sorry, but I try not to prescribe for individual ailments. One visit to a skin specialist will tell what ailment is and treatment for it. Q.--On your reducing diet which appears from time to time, how much is meant by one pat of butter? A.--A pat usually means 1 ineh by one inch by one-quarter inch--100 ealories. splendid results in cfca<ring these long-standing special assessment * items. Tackling the various numbers! Chicken Thief Bitet one ^ o^e and carrying through to; . Dust on Seventh Shot completion-is-fehe ^jlan of the council.: . _MARTINEZ, CALIF.--A woman DOMING EVENTS Protect Casings Shell casings are painted both in- . , side and outside and bombs and oth- .. Amherst, a nine-year-old 2^ ton er projectiles are painted to protect j|ndianrelephant, first to feel terror, them from corrosion or other chemled four African elephants in the es- deterioration. Japanese Beetle ! „ _ ,. .. The time and circumstances of its i ®"1® Bureau Meeting Mrs. Cape from the herd. The elephants; Hespite being hampered by leg ||hains, traveled three quarters of a »iile and took refuge. Occupants of eight radio cars, two jiolice emergency trucks, and several motorcycle officers and circus |inen rounded up the elephants. 1 • actual introduction into this country are not known but it is probable that i it was accidentally introduced in L. the grub stage in soil surrounding , m... . „ , • r bulbs or ornamental plants shipped wvip»w h here from Japan. It was not recog- ,,i ; i ,_"j,owa ac^ ,°' 1934 nized as an introduced species until organizations 4 1910 when it was found in Burling- November 4 C. D. of A.---Regular Business Meeting. „ November 5 Christian Mothers and Altar .So* ciety--Meeting. i Circle 3, W. S. C. S.--Luncheon, Mrs. George Scheubert. Lily Lake P, T. A.--Monthly Meeting.. % November 9 ; | . Ed.> Peet. i telephoned the sheriff's office that she had just heard seven shots, | a scream and some one say: "You've shot his head gff." A carload of deputies rushed out. "Any trouble around here 7" .^hey asked a woman at the scene. "Yes," she answered. "A raccoon got into my husband's chicken coop; he got him on the seventh •hot." Poultry Feeding Habits Wheat can be used to replace 90 .... per cent of the corn in a poultry Home Bureau--Mrs. Ed Peet. * i scratch grain mixture, without up* Lily Lake P. T. A.--Mrs. Wm. Etteii. i setting the feeding habits of the November 15 ~j birds. Business and Professional. We«ien'& authorized Indian bbulryviningB ^llaanndLs,1 "1p68r'e vfeorn,t.iPnugr P°u^nwe i°s*e i ton"county/'Ne" Jersey, sales, and for carrying on general business. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. ^ • club. November 19 Public Card Party Sponsored by PfX River Valley Camp, R. N. A. Order your Rtibber Stamps at The Plaindealer. . * -' Don't Mix Furnishings , ; Don't mix woods and periods that are unrelated to each other; for instance, 18th Century dining chairs are completely out of harmony with a white-pjiinted maple chest with gay peasant dev'oration. MILLER FRIDAY-SATURDAY, Nov. 5-6 2iBig Hits-2 'CHEYENNE ROUND UP' with John Mack Brown and Tex Ritter Plus--Hlit No. 2 Blondie and the Bum steads in ' "IT'S A GREAT LIFE" SUNDAY-MONDAY, Nwr. 7-8 Judy Garland Van Heflin in RESENTING LILY MAR|" TUESDAY ONLY, NOV 9 "Social Activities" at 8:30 Bargain Nite only 25c --On Our Screen-- "THE WEST END KID" with The West End Kids WED.-THURS., N<\V. 10-11 "HITLER'S MADMAN" with John Carradine-Patricia Morison McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY-SATURDAY Chester Morris Richard Ark* (1) "AERIAL GUNNER" Ruth Warrkk -- Joan Carn>0 (2) ^'PETTICOAT / LARCENY" SUNDAY-MONDAY Nov. 7-8 Joan Fontaine -- Charles Boyer Alexis Smith "THE CONSTANT NYMPH" Plus--News, Cartoon and Band Act TUESDAY (ONE DAY) Jean Parker -- Chester Mora (1) "HIGH EXPLOSIVE" Harold Peary -- Jane Harwell (2) "GILDERSLEEVE'S BAD DAY" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY DavjfhBruce -- Harriet HilKard • Veloz and Yolana "HONEYMOON LODGE" Alan Curtis (2) "TWO TICKETS TO LONDON" Merchant FREE --for -- J. B. Rotnour Players -at the-- McHENRY High School AUDITORIUM '--Every,-----.// Tuesday Night Ask for them at any of t)j* following business firms: Jacob Justen Sons Regner's Grocery and Market John J. Vycital Hdwe. McHenry 5 and 10 Store Smith Bros. McHenry Bakery Gladstone's Hoot's Tavern Mi Place Restaurant-Tavern Green Street Tavern7 McHenry Plaindealer Northland* Greyhound Bos Depot - < Agatha Shop Sip Snack Inn Pa's Tavern Holly's Service Station Worwick Studio Biarbian Bros. Groc. and Mkt. McHenry Town Club Worts Sinclair Service Schwerman Chevrolet Sales Schaefer's Groc. and Market Schiessle & Weber Alexander Lumber Co. John Stoffel Fitzgerald's Men's Shop Nye Jewelry Shop Geo. P. Freund, Implements John Anderson, Tavern Matt B. Laures Tavern McHenry Co. Farmers Co^p. Assn. McHenry Flour Mills McGee's Store for Men Art Smith Groc. and Market "Barnacle Bill The Sailor" Tuesday, Nov. 9 A 3-Act Comedy Drama Doors Open 7:45 p. m. Curtain 8:30 With Mjerchant Ticket-- Admission 22c, including tax Children under 12 years, 11c, including tax.