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• • . % W^g"; ;f gi %,<5 ^^4 THE M'HENRY PLAIWDE^ALER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 "' » ' ";. •r * W' ** 1 •> 5<t *< j **t j Kr:. :'iv','i4: McHXNRY*8 BOMB OF AMUSBHBKT *WB CANT PLAT THBM ALL 80 WE PLAY THE BEST" c -- ~ . The Empire SPRING GROVE MAN MAKES FATAL LEAP P41«NT AT ST. lOBfimp ' • HOSPITAL • will open en r""" about February 1st *ARM BUREAU HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING |S'?' £/-t. ** - 3 -l'. v WBBaai Whitby of McHenry Is Ckoe- S «a • Member of Eztcatirc Coannlttee for 1929 'tj|A crowd of about 200 was in atr wndance at the annual meeting of the Farm Bureau, which was held at Woodstock on Thursday, Jan. 10. The regular yearly business of the Bureau Was transacted at this time and in addition a program was put on of a highly entertaining and inspirational nature. The meeting measured up well with the best of its kind staged li any of the past years. The nominating committee reported ' tile following selections for officers for ;i»29, which were unanimously elected: f President--John Olbrich, Harvard. ^^Cice-presiden*--,A. B. MicConnell, ~ "fjfoodstock. Secretary--M. A. Carmack, Wood* jock. "Treasurer--®arl Swanson, Spring 0OT«. . Members of Executive Committee-- fttek Barber, Woodstock, three years; Clyde Wlngate, Crystal Lake, two r«; William Whiting, McHenry, 'o years; Harold Cash, Harvard, one year; Stanley Church, Huntley, one Jfear; C. L. Nichols, Hebron, three years. The special entertaining talent for fee day was the "Three Jacks" from lite Prairie Farmer broadcasting station V» LS. These boys pleased the sjjidience and were given numerous IHeores during the day, which attest- 41 to their popularity. The noonday dinner at the Grace Lutheran church a feature which was also enjoyed Bp the guests present. W. W. Martin, of the Federal Land Bank of St. Louis, made the address el the day, in which he discussed some phases of the agricultural situation. Be gave much credit to the efforts of agricultural organizations in directing the attention of the public of the Unitad States to the needs for agricultural relief, and in his opinion legislation helpful to the farmer is coming about trough the efforts of the farmers' #wn organization. Mr. Martin displayed much optimism in his forecast for the future of agriculture. He exiled attention to the fact that farm jiinds have begun to sell in a normal, healthy way all over the United States, which augurs well for getting the business of farming back on a bptter financial basis than it has enjoyed in a period of over seven years. Mf. Martin punctuated his address frith many interesting stories that kept the audience well entertained dpring the three-quarter hour period Im occupied the floor. Joseph Klause, Jr., 25, Jumps Froat Third Story at Elgin Hospital and Dies From Fractured Skull Joseph Klause, Jr., age 25 years, a milk dealer of Spring Grove, ended his life early Thursday morning by leaping from a third story window of St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin, where he had been a patient since Jan. 4, recuperating from a siege of appendicitis. When the l^fht nurse, Vernila Da- Rin, entered his room about 5 o'clock Thursday morn fog to take his temper* ature she discovered the patient's absence and noted pools of blood upon the bed clothing, the rug and window I sill. Gazing out of the window, the nurse beheld the body of Klause on* the sidewalk, three stories below. Although the patient was reported to have beers making fair progress during his convalescence he was in a somewhat nervous condition, according to witnesses at the inquest. Slashes Throat and Wrists Prior to leaping from the window young Klause had slashed both wrists and his throat with a safety razor blade, several of the blades having been found in the patient's room, one of them stained with blood. Apparent* ly dissatisfied with the mutilation^, the patient leaped from the window the impact on the cement walk resulting a fracture of the skull. The coroner's jury returned the fo$» owing verdict: "Death caused bjf wounds, self-inflicted with razS? blade! and fractured skull, caused by leaping from a third-story window at St. Joseph's hospital, with suicidal m* tent." ^ Joseph Klause, father of the de*< ceased, and a farmer at Spring Grove, stated that his son had usually been of a cheerful disposition and that his mental condition was good 30 far as he knew although he had been a nervous boy of late. The deceased was born in Chicago on Aug. 5, 1903, and had lived with his father at Spring Grove for the last fifteen years. He had been in the milk business with his brother, operating from the Klause farm. He was not married and besides his father he is survived by three brothers, Norbert, Roy dnd Gerald, all of Spring Grovej His mother died several years ago. Bvfal was in Chicago Saturday. i ROYAL ENTERTAINERS He Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. Math Freund on Thursday evening. Five hundred was played during the evening and the first prize went to Mrs. F. O. Gans. the second prize was won by Mrs. Ben Hiller, the third by Mrs. Theo. Winkel nnH the fourth prise to Mrs. M. Bchs. Hie next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Theo. Winkel. SALE AT NOBBY STYLE SHOP The Nobby Style Shop, conducted by Mesdames Barbian and Freund, is closed today to arrange the store for a big sale which starts Friday and continues until Saturday evening, Jan. 26. Watch for the big announcement bills which have been mailed. Many real bargains are listed. . . Early Uu of Skataa. -- Skating Is undoubtedly of great antiquity, as shown by early carvings. The early development of this "art" was dne^principally to the .Norsemen Swedes. Pa nee. Finn* and Dutch. . . - j Uudor ih« Msreey RW. The Merse# tunrrtft will b* the largest Subaqueous tunnel In the world. Four line* of traffic will run through the tunnel and the distance of three miles from the street level at Liverpool to Birkenhead win be negotiated under normal conditions In elghf minutes. EASTERN STAR At tiie regular meeting of McHenry Chapter, O. E. S., Monday evening Ray Page was elected worthy patron for the coming year. Plans were ani^unced for the installation ceremonies to be held Saturday night, Jan. 19. Mrs. Emma Buell, grand lecturer of Woodstock chapter, will be the installing officer, Mrs. Anna MlulleT, grand lecturer of Gresham chapter, Chicago, will * be the installing chaplain, Mrs. Ony Wheeler will be the ceremonial marshal and Miss Harriet Bobb of Chicago, will be the soloist for the evening, with Mrs. Gretta Goodell as organist. Miss Frances Vycital was appointed chairman of the decorating committee and Biro. Nellie McDonald, chairman of the refreshment committee. v An invitation to attend the official visit *>f the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Sarah Daniels, at Elgin on Jan. 80, was read and also an invitation to the school of instruction at Elgin on Jan. 81, was received. \ Mrs. Florence Alexander was in* stalled as associate eondbetfess of Hebron chapter, O. E. 3. at their installation of officers on Monday evening, Jan. 7. Mis.-) Martha Peterson of Marengo was installed marshal of Union chap ter, O. E. and M ias Ruby Peterson was installed as organist of the chap ter at the recent ceremonies. MtrEBS CLEARANCE SALE Ray McGee has announced a January Clearance Sale which starts Saturday and closes Jan. 31. Mr. McGee listsa large number of money-saving items in clothing, gents' furnishings, shoes, etc. Announcements of this sale are being mailed today. Be sure to check over these bargains and take advantage of the offerings. H'HENRY COUNTRY CLUB The annual meeting of the McHenry Country club will be held at the City Hall in McHenry, on Jan. 20, at 10 a.m. All members are cordially invited to attend this meeting. Officers will be elected, reports covering the past year will be read and plans for the coming year will be discussed. I E. E. BASSETT, Sec'y. LINGER LONGER CLUB The mssMNrs of the Lifcrer Longer club were delightfully entertained at Jjhe home of Mrs. Theo. Schiessle on Thursday afternoon. Several games of bunco were enjoyed during the afternoon and the first prize was won by Mrs. Peter Weber, the second by Mrs. E. J. Bus* and the third prize by Mrs. John Stilling. Delicious refreshwere served. :• *,', 7J'- MYSTIC WORKBftSr *- There will be a meeting of the Mystic Workers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala on Waukegan street, this (Thursday) evening, Jan. 17. A dollar saved Is a dollar EVENING BUDGE CLUB The members of the Evenic_ club were entertained at th« home Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler on Thursday evening. Bridge was played with high honors going to Mrs. Robert Thompson and A. J. Schneider. Thf birthday anniversary of Mrs. Guidon Stringer was also observed and tilt honored guest was presented with Ik birthday gift. Luncheon was served at tables brightened with lighted tapers as favors marking the place each' guest.:«•<- ' RUGS A NO ' AP^ONS FORlSAUS-' The Ladies' Aid society has rudpt and aprons for sale at the home || Mrs. F. E. Cobb. They will also % comforters. 92*4. i > v;-,: ifc 'li, v r.. ' - • 'S'$e£; I t; £~g; M'HKNBY HIGg SCHOOL OYH Tuesday, Jan. zt METHODIST CHURCH You srs invited to attend the ser« vices at the Methodist church Sunday^ ; Morning worship with sermon by the' pastor, Rev. W. Bonham, at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Epworth League at 5:30 p. m. The attendance at Sunday' school has not been so large for the last two Sundays, probably due to the colctf weather. Walter Nickels and Janet Hildebrand received pins for a perfect attendance for three months last Sunday. It is hoped that the usual large attendance will be present next Sunday. Lunch will be served at 'Epworth League at 5:30, after which the regular service will take place with a special number by Bob Peterson who will sing a solo. All young people are invited to attend this service. I SI iSAm Wauconda this year has acquired the services x>f Lang, Durrenberger and Flora of Elgin, all former Jelke Good Luck stars, and are re- COMMUNITY SERVICES Don' let the weather keep you front church next Sunday, as we are to have a big day. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and morning worship and sermon at 11 o'clock. Sermon theme, "A Chain of Blessings." Then follows a church ^dinner. All the members and friends will bring a covered dish and whatever else the committee, Mrs. Lindsay and Mrs. Stephenson, may ask you to bring.. The dinner will be served as near 12:30 as possible, and until 2:30 we will have a good social time. Then from 2:30 to 3:30 we will have Vesper service, which should crown a very enjoyable day at church. The following is the program for the Vesper service: Orchestra selection; Hymn by the Congregation; Scripture; Prayer; Cornet Solo, Chas. Vyc^t? Duet, Mrs. Cox and Elsie Vycital; Pianoforte Solo, Mrs. C. Goodell; \ CURTAIN RAISER WAUCONDA LIGHTS ts. It. A. A. GJPPS •p Qame Starts at 7:30 v ft" ported to l?e putting a fast team on the floor. The M. A. A. C. record of nine straight speaks for itself. Remember the time and the date ADMISSION 25c AND 50c Hw < ; It the one b6st thing you can teach ydlir during the new year--to save. Saving is the basis upon which he can start with assurance, % '^k careef of success. » The entire facilities of this : %ank are yours to use in showing him why it pays to save. Bring him in and talk it over. Interest Paid On Savings Accounts "The Bank That Service Built* .»»»»»»»»|»I»»»>»>»••••»•»»•»•»>•«»»•»»•»»•••••»»••»»••>•••»••••»••••••••»*»»•• ' mit fV" T AirpUat'i AcHmi. !»«• is powlble for an airplane to temalu tn a stationary position in the ; air In relation to the ground, but It is ^dpt possihle for a plane to remain stationary In relation to the air--that Is. If|an nlrplane Is flying at a rate of 100 tnjles an honr against a head wind of 1 Oln milf* nn hour, the speed of the Anthem, the Choir; An Address on the hymn, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus," Mrs. L. Cox; Benediction. All are invited to this service, even if yofi aine .not - at dinner with us. GIZZARD CAPSULE Wonderful ' inrr?* /Innuviemnt/iio/1n. WORMS CHICKENS lloi' wraltiy «uthoritie« -- worma' which HI fowl of its food, lower Titallty, deer«M« «KK production, retard growth--rob TOO of your poultry profit#. The GIZZARD CAPSULE will quickly rid yo^ir chickens of both tape worms end round •worme. Five time* as effective as worm remedies given in food or drink. WhvT The GIZZARD CAPSU'/F ia insoluble and carries the medicines intact to the gizard wl*re It 1a broken like a grain of corn. ra> leMaing the medicine* Into the wona-iofeated lnteatinaa in full atrength and taailttted. A» eaay to aomiouter aa giving a pill. Adult aizi for chickens 31ba.or more and turkeyatlb*. or taure. Chick aize for chick* I to 3 lb*, and tarka 2 to 6 iba. Don't feed worma. Stop thia waste and increase your profit* Give GIZZARD CAPSULES now. Smtiafaction guaranteed or refunded. CARD AND BUNCO PARtY I The Christian Mothers of St. John's • church at Johnsburg sponsored a card j party held at the Forester hall Sunday evening. Five hundred and bunco' were played with ten prizes being i awarded to the winners. Athough the ! evening was a very cold one, keeping many from attending the party, yet a jolly crowd gathered at the hall where fifteen tables of cards and bunco were in play. In five hundred the first prize went to Mrs. Hilda May, the second to Mrs. Verona Huff, the third to Mrs. Margaret Meyers, the fourth to Mrs. Katherine Hiller and the fifth prize to Mrs. John Pitzen. In bunco the first prize was won by Hubert Smith, the second by Eva Schmitt, the third by Henry Hiller, the fourth by Mike Schaefer and the fifth prize by Rose Stilling. Lunch was served at the eloee of the games. Here are just a few of the hundreds of-bargains you will find ance Sale. We need the cash and you need the merchandiseout regard to cost prices, Don't, forget the dates--January 19 tvtri"!*?-' Ju*t the Thing for Opld Weathcff Men's Sheepfined Coats Men'8 Sheeplined, lamb collar, all-around belt, muff pockets, a good warm durable coat, sizes 43 to 42 ' $1450 VA&U18 . JV • 'v'iale P r i c e ' ' ' ' • : - •w.mr . •BOkey re Im OMA8 P. BOLGE1 "The Meflenry Druggist" ffcone 49 McHenry, 111. CATHOLIC DAUGHTEW . The C. D. of A. will hold a social meeting for the members at the K. C. hall Friday evening. "Whe'ah you-all bin "Lookin' for work." ' * "Mian! man! Yo'ah cu'osity's gonna git you into trouble yit."--Hardware Age. .. ., Men's Sheeplined Coat Three quarters length, lamb collar, all-around belt, muff pockets $16.50 VALUS . ( Sale Price $12.85 ' Men's Canvas ; Gloves" Leather faced, one-fingered for drivers 25c VALUE Sale Price • * | Men's Sheeplined .Ulsters /"Full length, all-around belt, sheep collar, muff pockets, sizes 40 to 46 $21.00 VALUE Sale Price $15.85 at McGese's Big January Cleaf. -so we have slashed prices with* to January 3L*- • i Men's Heavy AH Wool Iceman's Pants $7,50 VALUES Sale Price $5.8® Men's Mocassins V. Leather soles and heels, for wear inside rubbeff or overs • , $3.50 VALUES ' Sale Price * S B2.65 Maay other bargains to be found in pur January Clearance Sale are listed on pur bills. Ask for one. * M "I want some "Mennen's?" "No, vimmen's.f "Scented?" "No, I will take tt aUt Weekly. ! ; * \ Carey Boilding ' I"*" RAY McGEE Green Street T" - 1'lB (I I I K««ii meiiii'm