v ^f8fe;.»«s*>> ••'>*?• ^<*+w -K*>; * •-^mk : * *V* £ THE MTSXKSCt PLAHISKALKK, THURSDAY, MARCH 38, 1929 S#vo 'v;€. WAUCONDAH^ "•r. and Mrs. Owen Paddock and San, Clayton, Mrs. Jane Grovenor ami daughter, I>aisy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Loretta Seymour. John Honey of Chicago called on "Wednesday. Mrs. Kate Dewakl is visiting retain Chicago. Mx. and Mrs. Joe Hett were Chi- «ag» shoppers Monday. Mrs. Joseph Dobner was a Fremont caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fink and son, Carl, were Libertyville callers friends "here Wednesday. Mr. Honey recently returned from "Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paddock and v^ng grandchildren, Evelyn and Lorraine Tumbull, were Libert yville callers Thursday. Mrs. J. A. Boss and daughter, Jacqueline, returned home Thursday Mrs. P. B. Johnson of Crystal Lake was a Wednesday caller at the Carr Miss Genevievey Gahagan of Volo was a week-end visitor at the Gahagan home. Irene and Allen Koffen rf Lake ^ . Zurich spent Friday at the Eninger after spending a few days with her home sister at Rock ford Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and Mrs. Margaret Duers and Mrs. Al- .... , TO-.,,. v , bert Gossell were Elgin shoppers children and William Xrugge of Lib- "Wednesday «tyville spent^Sunday with Mr. and Dona,d Meytt. of McHenry spent *«. M. ahms. Friday evening with his grandmoth- M^and Mfrs. A &. powers and Mr. ^ ^ Alice ^ *?i ul Peck visited Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and baby week. k> on the sick list this Saturday.^ Mr. and Mrs. John Gossell and vj 'Jf Wm Geary and son, daughter, Bern ice, were Harrington Edward, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee cal}ers Sunday. Geary and family at Gilmer Thurs- Charles Wightman and Dr. Clark day evramg. _ , of Grayslake were business callers Mrs. E. H. Dahms spent Friday .m here Monday. Chicago. Mrs. G _ . Mrs. Arthur Krell _ , Bur»ftt of Slocum Lake caller Wednesday, atflled on Mrs. H. L. Grantham Tuesday afternoon. Dennis Dinin of "Chicago called on Henry Geary Wednesday. Hr. and Mrs. Will Geary. Mrs. Chicago Miss Katherine Hess spent Wednesday in Libertyvilie. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wells were Elgin callers Tuesday. C. H. Hughes of Richmond was a Alice Geary and daughter, Edythe, caller here Mondav, were Barrington callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Deinlein of Chicago spent Wednesday evening at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Len Geary and family spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daley at Waukegan. Mrs. Mary Glynch passed away sudspent Q* MiBs Anita Baseley was a Waukegan caller Saturda Mrs. Beulah Co week-end in Chicago, Mrs. Emmett Geary spent Monday and Tuesday in Elgin. Mrs. O. W. Potter were Chicago shoppers Saturday. Ray Murphy of Chicago spent 8undenly Thursday morning -at 4 6'do&, day with his parents here. at the age of 82 years. Funeral ser- Mr. and Mirs. C. K. Werden were •k*s were held Saturday afternoon Grayslake callers Tuesday. with interment in Wauconda feme- , Mr. and Mirs. M. W. Hughes tery- Waukegan visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Gainer is 01 at this time. Mr. and Mi4 W. V. Johns Prank Henlde was a Volo caller Sunday in Wfeukegan. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stroker wwe Mr. and Mrs. Will Geary called on callers in Evanston Saturday. lfrs. Frank Meyer at McHenry Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham and day afternoon. 'Mr, and Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr., spent Mr. and Mrs. George Deinlein and Mr. and Mrs. George ~Eggeston and daughter, Dolores, of Chicago spent Thursday in town. Henry Geary was a Chicago caller 'Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry( Grantham and children were McHenry callers Saturday morning. Miss Shirley Daley spent the weekend at Gage's Lake. • Fred Thomas was a McHenry caller Saturday. C. P. Thomasi* spending a freek in Milwaukee. V'yJ Charles Davliri was a Dundee caller Wednesday. Miss Dorothea Stroker is ill with scarlet fever. Howard Anderson was a Palatine caller Tuesday. A1 Kettle of Barrington was a caller in town Saturday afternoon. Miss Anita Baseley was *n Elgin , caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Grhnelli have purchased the Green Parrot restaurant. Pay your taxes at the dtisens State Bank, McHenry <2tf and children were Crystal Lake callers Sunday afternoon. George Knigpre and son, Oliver, spent Tuesday in Mundelefn. Sid Osgood is entertaining his mother from Crystal Lake. Miss Miaybelle Thomas was a Palatine caller Friday evening. Mrs. A. M. Sowers of Barrington spent Tuesday here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. H««» vera Waukegan callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paddock spent Tuesday in Libertyvilie. John Woods of Chicago is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. J. J. Ahearn and daughter of "Oak Park spent Monday here. Mr. and Mirs. William Johnson wen Waukegan callers Wednesday. Mrs. Grace Moffitt of Chicago spent Friday at the Miles Tuller home. Complete line of garden seeds at Erickson's Dept. Store. * Make your selections early. 48 The new millinery shop opens Saturday on Riverside drive. Mrs. Thelen Pich extends an invitation to all to attaai Jar opening. KILLER OF GIRL MOTHER IS GIVEN LIFE IN PRISON Tricks Maid Into False Mar» riage in Attempt Get Her Fortune. ^ Paris.--Trial of a case waparaleTled In French crimtna! annals has Jnat been brought to a close in Renne® with the conviction of Valentine Fontaine, known as the "Butcher Beiy Don Juan," for- the murder of Eugenie Anger, fifteen-year-old daughter of a wealthy cultivator and the mother of Fontaine's child. After tricking the girl Into a false marriage fontaine shot and killed her in a maternity hospital last May when he learned that his oleverh conceived plan to get control of h«*r fortune--a dot of aoK than 3,000,000 'francs--had failed. He him been -sent**)red to serve the rest of his life at hard Inbor In the penal cc>lo»y in French Guiana. Courts Girl in Contest.?. The high lights to this drama of love ant! intrigue, -more fantastic ami enthralling than -anything that Baliutc or Dumr.s ever wrote, are briefly these: Fontaine, twenty-eight and handsome, employed in the shop of a local botcher, laid siege to the hand of the pretty daughter -of the rich peasant. The father suspected him of being a fortune banter -and showed him the doer. The glit. Who ihad become Infatuated with Fontaine, was placed 1* a convent in a -distant city. Foataine followed and gained employment in the shop «f a butcher serving the convent Wtfh the connivance of the cook, he sent the girl love letters, concealed la the packages which lie 'delivered every morning at the convent gate. Subaequently'he returned toRennes, declared that his passion for :the VOLO , Mr. andM rs. Leslie Davis and daughter, Marion, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Bacon and family. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Passfield. Mrs. Corr Dowell returned to her home at Wauconda Sunday, after spending the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher were Round Lake callers Monday. Frank Hironimus is haying an electric milker installed in his dairy bam this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter, Dolores, of Elgin spent the week-end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. Mr. Dowell and son were McHenry business visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dorothy, were callers at the Bacon home last Thursday afternoon. ' Mr. and MTS. George Schied and 'daughter, Lillian, of Wauconda spent Sunday at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. While dragging roads last Thursday Jay Vasey was seriously injured by being thrown from the drag and his foot caught, breaking the bones. He was rushed to the hospital where the X-ray showed a compound fracture. Mr. Vasey's friends here hope for a speedy recovery. Lew Lusk and son, Raymond, Fred Converse, Mrs. H. Passfield and son, John, and daughter, Mrs. L. Eddy, and Mrs. Frank Wilson called on Jay Vasey at the Libertyvilie hosiptal Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jay Vasey and family called on the husband and father at the Libertyvilie hospital Sunday afternoon, Trank Hironimus has purchased a new truck to be used on his milk Toute. Howard Converse was a caller at the Hironimus home Monday afternoon. All the smartest styles in "hats will be on display Saturday at Mrs. Thelen Pich's millinery shop on Riverside drive. Mrs. H. Passfield and son, John, and daughter. Mrs. L. Eddy, and Mrs. "F. E. Wilson called on their sister, Mrs. Bert Dowell, at the Libertyille hospital Monday afternoon. We have all the necessities for spring housecleaning. Our wall paper books have many new and attractive patterns to choose from. Eriekson Dept. Store. 43 Pay your taxes at the Citizens State Bank, McHenry. ,42tf TERRA COTTA Eldredge Wilcox of Woodstock called at the home of B. J. Shine Sunday. Misses Florence and Mabel Knox were Chicago visitors Saturday. Eugene Leisner of Chicago spent Sunday with his sisters here. Mr. Leisner and wife are leaving this week for California, where they will reside. Earl R. Walsh of McHenry called at the home of M Knox Monday. Mr. and Mirs. Henry McMillan visited relatives in Wheaton Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughter, Marie, were visitors in Woodstock Saturday. Fred Bergman of Chicago is spending a few days at the Leisner home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan spent last Wednesday with relatives in Carpentersville. Glenn McMillan is now employed in the offices of the Chicago ft Northwestern Railway company in Chicago. Complete line of garden seeds at Erickson's Dept. Store. Make your selections early. 43 Pey your taxes attWCitixens State Bank, McHenry. : 42tf AH the smartest styles in hats will be on display Saturday at Mrs. Thelen Pich's millinery shop, . .gn, Riverside drive. • Facts About Cafanribat -Christopher Columbus did not die In prison, as many seem to suppose. Neither did he die In pwvert.v. The Story, often repeated, that he died in Utter destitution Is merely one of the many legends with which his hing raplty Is di.storled. His will Indicated that he possessed considerable wealth at the tline of his death at Vjilladolld In l.VHl jfUppvADCirrs )e $ lOebcwpthem r your use R. P. Edwards Garage ELM STREET BATTERY CHARGING, TIRE AND GENERAL REPAIR WORK, ALSO TOWING ^ORK GUARANTEED PHONE 156 - •'% floMattorWhers You live For Cooking, Baking, Washing, Ironing, Bath, or Any Household Use, there is no fuel on the market that gives the satisfaction, convenience and comfort like Protane Bottled Gas does. And it is just as Easy, Safe and Economical to use •s city gas- pnnrs M B i IT E O GAS IMIT Lit (ltd mrith National Bamrd of Firm Underwriter* a* Standard protane Bottled Gas is a perfect, faultless fuel. It lights and heats instantly without generating and gives an even, clean, hot, blue flame without any odor. It is the cleanest fuel as it does not carbonize or soot the cooking utensils. The flame "can be turned up or down as desired. We are fully equipped to give complete Bottled Gas Service to every home in this community. Come in and let us demonstrate this wonderful fuel to you and show you our complete line of appliances. Every System is JGuaranteed and we can arrange easy monthly payments if desired. Tune in WGN every Thursdav nifrht «tt £:30; WLS at 1:10 p. m. every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; WTMJ every Tuesday and Saturday between 12 and 12:30 p. m. and W.I KS every night except Sunday at 8:10 p. m. for bottled gas broadcasts, * 1 Shod for grit or eled Muck! Silt! Clay! Sand!--soil conditions make no difference. Scientific heat treatment and pa mistaking car • urizing processes have put extra years of service in "Caterpillar" tracks. Do you know that the first Sixty "Caterpillar" ever built is still working--on its original tracks? "Caterpillar" owners everywhere, and particularly in Illinois, are glad to testify that in a "Caterpillar" there More years of work | --mere work per year • Model TEN r.ss. ncTsnr Write today for detailed "Caterpillar"--tad uk for 10 Tbii ti«« and Sixfi«t,r tlin mw !• kfy ibLethr lsirT M dw obtooorkr «f tiM* ** •r* tbey m uid what tWy «n W, B. LOUER COMPANY 411 8. RatStHKin! youthful Entraie had -cobled and an- •ounced he was 1o marry another. H« went through the <SisrM reremnny .with the latter; the religions ceremony, he announced *«• ito be perforated later in the Basque country. Eofltenle w«* brought borne Of .her father. Shortly after Fonta1ne> wffe appeared at the Anger farmhouse, where she pored m * wfaool chum «rf Mugenie's--a girl the latter had met daring her atay at the convent--and per«naded the fattier to let her <ake the. daughter for a motor ride. Enters Hospital tm Shoot H«r. . Thus began the elopement of tie •fteen-year-oh! Rngenfe and Fontaine^ The two weni to the Knsque conntrjr. where the girl, not knowing the relationship between Fontaine and the woman who hnd aided In the elopement. married the hutcher hoy. After a search »f many weeks, the father located the couple in Versnilleii. He caused the arrest of Fontaine and took the girl-Ikmmcuwith him. Sultse qncntfy Fontaine, was released. The girl, who was nhout to become a mother, Was placed under tlie care of a midwife. Following the birth cf her hnhy daughter, the child mother learned for the first time of the part she had played in the deceitful" plan of Fontaine to get control of her fortune. Her infatuation gone, she wrote to hlui and told him she Was going t>> seek a diverce. f The next day he forced his wa.v lute the room where she was con ralescing. her new-horn luibe at her side, and before attendants could In terfer* shot her. He then turned his revolver on himself. His attempt at biiicide was later termed by the court the gestare of a bud loser. llsrc. Ani.al Ram ^vhliiig iimi buffalo righting la extensively practiced iu some parts of India. '4'lie shuck of two <ruins meetiag in full chiiige is territk' and tliere is small doubt that the Idea of The ancient buttering mm wn$ „4$$rlved from IrftiiessliiK rhem> cnmh||^ 1 11 |f| " ' Now Miuc* •Csnally It is the hard-ttgtitin' hoond ttwt Is a menace, but a California lady was rnn over and tier neck broken by a dog running away to escape trouble. All extremes are dangerons.--\' ew Or loan* Times-I'trxmne. Used as a Physicians Prescription for Many Years Money back If not relieved Children like It • Mule by .•OK SALE BY Thomas P. Bolg«r "llie McHenry Druggist" Phone 40 McHenry, I1L FARM I SERVICE ^ \ Hardware mA x Store ^ a ^PRAIRIE FARMER Phone 65-J West McHenry, Illinois "NOTHING HELPED; I LOST ALL HOPE" KONJOLA TRIUMPS Mao Wetland Happy Because af Near >l|i of His Re starkat a Notably Low Price m Had to Bay, Aaotkor t Cvergreen. « olo.--Frederick Huntington Douglas. lai)0pcupe artist, and Mr«. Pouglas arranged to adopt the expected child of a l>enver woman who had Iteen left a widow with -several children. A layette was purchased. It had to be duplicated when the stork arrived. Both twins were adopted 1 Chromium Reflector for Auto Headlights Washington.--Chromium, which can be electroplated on steel and is more permanent than nickel, has bees found particularly suitable for reflectors in automobile headlights after (in exhaustive research made by the J>ureaa of standards. The research, undertaken to study |he reflecting power of chromium, was Extended to cover not only light In J^he visible portion of the spectrum but also the ultraviolet and It^fra-red. As a result It was found that chro- ^piiam has much higher reflecting power than nickel in the ultra-violet and. •ince it is less affected by ultraviolet rays, it is more useful as a re feet or of these rays. VERNERD DYE "Konjola is the only medicine that benefited me and for that reason 1 sjvish to indorse it to everyone who may be suffering as 1 once did," said Mr. Vemerd Dye, Route 1, Princeton, Illinois. , "I suffered for years with aches and pains in all my muscles. I had rheumatism and neuralgia pains so bad that at night I would just lay in bed and cry, unable to get any sleep. I would have to rise two or three times during the night because of mjr weak kidneys and each time I got I thought it was £he last. "I tried all kinds of treatments and even doctors' prescriptions gave me only temporary relief. Nothing helped, I lost all hope. My wife read about Konjola and suggested I give it a trial. After the first bottle the aches and pains in my muscles were gone. And|, after completing a fulltreatment, the rheumatism and neuralgia left. 1 can say to those who suffer is take Konjola." Konjola is sold in McHenry, 111., at Thomas P. Bolger's drug store -and by all the best druggists in all towns, throughout this entire section. m m $62.50 gfritiWtl-- Eftw| This New Self-Aeting Water Heater assures an abundant supply of hot water whenever needed, and it can be operated very economically. Let us explain the many excellent features of this and other popular types of water heaters. Our liberal $5-Down offer puts the wonderful comfort and convenience of automatic hot water service-within reach of every honae. Gall in or phone us today! ^ GAS **0 ELECTRIC COMPANY i 11.1. CO* WAY McHENKT, 1£JU» I TKUim I