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WOUk THEODORE BIOKLER Mr*. Theodore 'Bickler, 73 years eld, died suddenly Sunday, March 11, 1928, while seated at the dinner table •t the home of her son, J. C. Bickler, proprietor of the McHenry House. Although subject to heart attacks Mk-s. Bickler seemed tolbe feeling as oaual andf attended church Sunday Morning. Mrs. Bickler, who through her tene residence here, had a wide circle of friends, was respected as an honest Mid industrious woman and fond and loving mother, with thoughts only for her children and her home. For in ore than forty-five years the family have been well known residents of this «ity. Mrs. Anna Mary Bickler was the daughter of John Peter and Helena Adams and was born at St. Johan, Hetz Kries, Meyen, Germany, on May 27, 1855. Her childhood was spent in Germany and she came to this, country with her parents who settled near Johnsburg, where she resided until tiie time of her marriage to Theodore H. Bickler in 1871. The deceased wm the mother of eleven children. She Is survived by one brother, Math Adams of Spring Grove, seven children, J. C. Bickler of MIcHenry, Mrs. William Real of Elgin, John, Arthur, Casper, and Theodore, all of Chicago and Mrs. P. M. Webear of McHenry, twenty grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Foufr children preceded her in death. Martin Bickler of Elgin, Mary, Mathias and Peter Bickler. She was a devout member of St. Mary's Church and was also a mem ber of the Christian Mothers. Funeral services were held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church with burial it St. Mary's cemetery. Card of Thanhs We desire to express our tola and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for the kind assistance and expressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. BICKLER FAMILY. ' Leet Sosaethinff Look la the classified column. JOHN STOFFEL TOMATOES, No. 2 can PEAS, Early Junes', 'can ^ CUT WAX BEANS, No. 2 can Specials for Friday an* Saturday -- 10* --10* M.III.I ml 3L _ 10* _ 10* 25* ---10* ^..17* 35* 50* -- 12* -*-15* RED KIDNEY BEANS, can SARDINES, mustard, % can ____ BONELESS CODFISH, 1 lb. box PORK AND BEANS, can , CORN, Golden Bantam, can ^ COFFEE. Select Santos, per lb. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 2-lb. jar SHREDDED WHEAT, package PUMPKIN No. 3 can Seattle Night|Hawks . IN SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT WILL AGAIN APPEAR AT THE Palace 'A Real Place to Danoe" The Most Elaborate Ball Room in Northern Illinois Saturday, March 24th PARK PLAN DANCING Dancing Every Saturday Night Admission 25c General ^Motors Trucks The world's lowest priced six cylinder trucks $585 - $5820 Truck Co. . > esroom at Overton Oarage A Tnd fer Every rant uitapott SOLDIER FOUGHT UNDER FIVE FLAOS Warriar, Now 101, h of Detroit Poor heme*. MnrquPtte, Mich.--At the age of one hundred and one, Walpole Roland, graduate of the British calvary achool at Canterbury, England, and the Engineering college at Freifurt, Germany, a man who has fought under five different flags and one of the moat conspicuous figures fij the mining industry on the Iron range, today finds himself an Inmate of a p'oorhouse In Detroit Captain Roland In his day met many of the world's greatest personages, among them being Abraham Lincoln, the duke of Wellington, Queen Victoria, Emperor Frans Joseph of Austria, Emperor Maxmilian, Garibaldi, I/ord Kitchener, Omar Papha, LI Hung Chang and many other rulers, generals and statesmen. His breast Is covered with war medals received while fighting under five flags. He served as a general In the Chinese army, a colonel In the Mexican, major in the Turkish and also saw action in the Civil war and in the English service. He left China to enlist In the Union army. Captain Roland saw the famous charge of the Light Brigade but was not in it The old adventurer has met with some trying experiences, one of them being in the Canadian north woods, where he was lost for 21 days while out with a surveying party. He was eighty* four years old then. Captain Roland celebrated his one hundred and first birthday in January. Lindbergh's Feats Draw Men to Army Aviation Fort Sam Houston, Texas.--That the deeds of Charles Lindbergh have served to stimulate interest in aviation to a remarkable degree is shown by the fact that before LIndy made his epoch-making trip to Paris an average of only twenty applications a week was received for admission to the army flying school here, whereas the average is now more than two hundred a wrsk, according to Brig. Gen. Frank P. Lahn, commander of the air training center of the army. This increase in number of applications came Immediately after Lindbergh's transatlantic flight and has, been steadily maintained ever since. There are now admitted to the primary flying school 600 students a year, as compared with 300 cadets a year before the law known as the "five-year program" was enacted. If the bill now before congress becomes a law, the three existing army flying fields here--Brooks, Kelly and Duncan fields--will not only be expanded, but a new flying field to embrace 2,400 acres will be established twelve miles northeast of San Antonio. The provisions of the pending bill authorize the expenditure of $1,- 856,000 for buildings. It would provide room for many additional cadets, and it is stated that to the new field ^vould be moved the aviation force from March field, situated near Riverside, Calif. Dyunr rA«niw »»GBVB8 SUP POST 0* GOV. SHALL Dairy taming, staunchly supported by Governor Leu Small, is -- progress in Iffinois which is setting a new precedent in the state. Increased premiums at the Illinois State Pair under directions of Governor Small, with tjhe Motion of Illinois classes, have stimulated attention to improved breeding, care and feeding. A Mwlaaft* hr'4^ cattle,now in course at consttaefem at the Illinois State Fair--The Nation's Greatest Agricultural Exposition," is additional evidence of his interests in the industry. , Dairy Products Exposition The Dairy Products Exposition, an added feature of the Illinois State Fair, during his adminstration, also bears evidence of his ability to promote the dairy farming industry. Goveraer Small has fostered many means whereby markets for dafary products have been inceased and expanded, all of which has helped the farmer who is supplying the increased demand for milk and butterfat. His support of the Dairy Husbandry Division of the State Dairymen's Association has placed dairy farming on a more profitable basis through improvement of the quality and the increased yield per nnit at production costs. In this helpful service, much moiican be accomplished by the conttan* tion of well dfescMl efforts. With «. practical, operating dairy farm of Us' own, Gtoremor Small knews the datar farmers' problems, and how to help &• their solution. Many dollars are saved by the ads in the Plaindealer each Plaindealers at Bolger's. Hindus May Build Temple in New York Bombay, India.--Advices from lado re say that a Hindu temple may rise in New York in celebration of the initiation of Miss Nancy Ann Miller of Seattle, Wash., into Hinduism, if it takes place at Poona. It !• understood that the Maharatta mission at Poona will erect the building in honor of the warrior Shivaji, who founded the Maharatta power in India. The initiation would precede the marriage of the American girl to the former maharaja of Indore. The younger of his two wives is stated to be plunged Into despondency over the approaching marriage. Lives in Belfry New York.--For a month Fred Noite lived In the belfry of a Staten island church. His undoing came when he could not resist the temptation to play the ovgan. His present address is jail. hi i i i M i i i i n i n M i m n Goats Replace Dogs in Laboratory Work 1 Tuscaloosa, Ala. -- Resource- \ fulness is as necessary in the « scientific laboratory as It is in ! industry. Dogs are among the most val- 1 uable animals for laboratory " study in the medical sciences. ^ In the 8outh, however, they are ' difficult to obtain. Regardless • of their lack of any sort of a dignified pedigree, hardly anybody is willing to part with them, even for a good price In the Interest of training physicians and surgeons to alleviate the Ills of human beings. IVo such sentimental feeling, however, attaches to goats. And they abound in the South. So Dr. George T. Peck, of the University of Alabama Medical school, has turned to these mammals for experimental work I in surgery and pathology, find- | lac them valuable substitute* ! for dogs aad much lass expen- ; si vs. They are not only as easy 1 to handle as dogs, he has ; learned, but they stand opera- < • tions well and their rsactisns ; in certain pathological sspsrt- • \ ments are satisfactory. • i i t u i m i i m i i i i i m n " m§ GoeW M la a matter tor debate Jaat fee Land of Goshen was located. It Is not Improbable that the Hebrew* need the term to designate the whole eountry between the Brook of Egypt fWadl/el 'Arlsh) and the Nile delta. No Wimdow* im BmnJk Bank of iDgtand Is wladowU •neept tor fee miatiiji above fee i trance. * . C . „\v«. <- > ^ r • "Tf.i ;V' - ."vjfrtr « : - At ^ V * ^ J. >" 4 1A * *, - " ?V*^ «••"***' - X '* •• \ i V* •*s ... ->-c; v*" ' / . •!-- ' • Charles Chapllit Norma Talmadge John Barrymore Delores Del Rio D. W.Grlffiith A and Paul Whlteman's Orchestra tunc Betweai 8 and 9 o'clock '.MVitSki March 29th STATION WEBH Edgewater Beach Hotel Station, ^nd 51 other stations Through courtesy of Dodge Bros« Motor Co#, Inc# Largmemr- and Better ' than Victory Radio Hour -rrf f" " ^• James Morrow & Son WestaMcHenry, Illinois