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www* THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charlee P. KwMl, Aitered as second-class matter at the postofllee at McHemy, DL, ua. m the act of May ®» 1879. i . .. ( Mbserlptien 9m Tear its Month* ...41.00 WcmlAds FOB SAL£ A. H. MOSHER, Editor and I M-i: l t i > - SE OF ELECTRICITY ON FARM SHOWS BIG GAIN Evidence of the movement among . Middle western farmers to establish • agriculture more firmly on a par with *, viban industry with respect to power development and liviqf conditions is !i represented by the la*** mcreaMJ in K xerai electric customer* reported by the Public Service Company of Northam Illinois for the fiscal ^year ended Hay 31. 1930, in the o^wou of that CCtnpanv's officials. In May of this year there were SJ>39 farm customers on the lines o" the company, compared with 8,857 at same time a year ago, or an mcwaseolf 43.6 per cent Althougn only 13.2 per cent of the farms of Illinois are located in its territory the Public Service Company at the dose of 1929 had on its lines 28.2 per cant of the Illinois farms which receive electrical energy from central station companies, indicating the progress that northern Illinois has made in rural electrification. The total number of kilowatt-hours sold by the company to rural customers during May, 1930, was 309,455- This represents an increase of 70.S per cent over the total sold during the same period of 1929, showing that farms already wired and on the lines are performing more and more of the jobs about a farm with the aid of electric power. f Officials of the Public Service Company ascribe much of the growth of jural electric sales to the Model Farm which the company maintains near Mundelein, Illinois. This 80-acre property is used to demonstrate to farmers the many benefits and advantages of electricity and gas on the farm and in the farm home. The faxmer may come here and examine iRKler actual operation the milking machine, the chick brooder, the feed grinder and a host of other modern inventions and improvements designed to promote efficiency and comfort pa the farm. --% -- ^ First AMERICAN SJUAGEG > The first s.vnagog in North America was established on Manhattan island fa 1654, says Time, the Newsmagazine. • It was founded by Spanish and Por- , tuguese Jews from Brazil, whither i * many had fled after the expulsion of the Jews from Spain and Portugal tn 1 1492 UDder Ferdinand and Isabella. Wl.y*t for the IHm\ f , have fofc any righl tti laugh at the j. Child's wish for the moon? No wish ftfbuld be more natural; and as for its Incongruity--do not we, children of a larger growth, mostly nourish wishes ->3 -fuite as innocent--longings that if . realized could work as only woe?-- Lafcadio Hearn. Prolific Breeder A female muskrat will produce from K to 60 young a year. ILLE1 THEATRE, k ^ooorrocK IIX. Woodstock's Beautiful Play House Msttaera Sim.-Wad.-8at. 2-M Evenings 7-9 nUDAT-SAXUKDAT Ail Talking "SEVEN FACET' with MARGUERITE CHURCHILL LESTER LONERfiAN also talking Comedy and , Movietone News SUNDAY -- MONDAY Join in the Whoopee Vrith 30 Famous Stars! "PARAMOUNT ON PARADE" With Such Stars As Charles Rogers, Nancy Carroll, Clara Bow, Evelyn Brent, Ruth Chattertan, Clive Brooks, Jack Oakie, Harry Grecst, William Powell And More Also Talking Comedy Movietone News 'v' •"K ' , . \ j. i TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY THURSDAY All Talking, Singing and Dancing "HOLft EVERYTHING" with ^ JOE E. BROWN WINNIE LIGHTNER In a gale role more magnetic and appealing than ite "Gold Diggers of Broadway" Don't miss this laughing,, singing, Technicolor comedy knockout! also Movietone News FISHERMEN SAVED PILGRIMS' COLONY ^ajpoaded to Miles Standi*!*'* ;-r Appeal for Aid. t Portsmouth, N. H.--That the doughty Pilgrims at Plymouth would have suffered actual famine during the trying winter of 1622-23 were it not for the assistance of a courageous band of deep sea fishermen of the early settlement which became Portsmouth, N. H., Is revealed in research Incidental to the observance of the Massachusetts tercentenary this year. No sooner had the Pilgrims established their settlement at Plymouth in lt?20 than word went back to England of the abundance of fish in the waters of the new continent across the Atlantic. Here was aa excellent chance tor the establishment of a lucrative business. Therefore, in 1623, three of the solid citizens or Plymouth, England, formed a company to take advantage of this seemingly splendid opportunity. The result was that funds were raised and David Thomson with a company of ten men sailed for the new country to establish a fishing settlement. It seemed wiser to strike new territory to the north rather than to Join forces with the Pilgrim settlement on Massachusetts bay. Consequently Thomas finally decided to build a huge house surrounded by a stockade at Odiorne's Point at the mouth of the Piscataqua river. He called his settlement Pannaway. That he was in close touch with the Pilgrim colony at Plymouth to the south is indisputable. This was natural, since here were his friends and former neighbors. The winter of 1622-23 was a trying one for the Pilgrims. Provisions ran low and late spring found the settlement facing a serious food shortage. Miles Standish promptly set out for Pannaway in June of that year, and Thomson and the men of Pannaway were able to give him very material help In the matter of provisions, Standish, vastly relieved, returned to bis own colony, taking Thomson with him for a visit, apparently a pleasant one, for several years later he left Pannaway to settle near the colony at Plymouth. FOR SALE--One and one-half acres, with modern 8-room house and 'other buildings, high ground, beautifully shaded, edge of West McHenry. A bargain here for someone. Also sandwich place and oil and greasing station, close "to McHenry, on Route 20. Marvin Wallia, 60S Home Bank Bldg., Elgin, 111. *8 FOR SALR--One used 26-48 all steel Woods Bros, thresher. Nearly new. Tonyln Bros., McHenry, 111. Phone 642-J-2. ~ 8-tf COMIRfl WEEK GOERS qg 41 OUR CITY DAIRY COWS AND MORE COWS-- Unloaded another load this week; have some real bargains in backward cows; also-have some real heifers, all priced to sell. Satisfaction guaran teed. Joe Kvidera, Gary, I1L Phone Cary 37-J. 8 FOR SALE--Six Holstein springers First calf heifers, T; B. and blood tested (McHenry Co.). Inquire J. E, Carey, Wilmot Wis. *7-2 FOR SALE--Beautiful summer home Twin Lakes Realty, Twin Lakes, Wis. *7-2 CaffilSsiitess Cause of Most Auto Accidents Chicago.--Right or wrong, most of the millions who travel America's highways actually are speeding faster and faster. Reason for this is that the present rate of acceleration of today's motor cars Is three times as great as its tifteen-year-old predecessor, according to a bulletin of the American Research foundation, just made public here. But, then, the bulletin points out, deceleration also is three times as great as in 1915. "It is not speed alone, but speed in combination with other factors that causes motor mishaps," the bulletin states. "Sheer carelessness would seem to be the cause of the vast majority of automobile accidents--carelessness in looking after the mechanical needs of the automobile itself, such as failure to have the brake drums trued up and relined after every 10,000 miles of driving; failure to look over the steering apparatus .occasionally and examine the other vital parts necessary to driving: Inattention to traffic rules, and carelessness in stopping at through streets and highways." FOR SALE--International threshing cachine, almost as good as new. Will sell reasonable if taken at once. Mrs. Jos. H. Justin, R-3, McHenry. 7-tf FOR SALE--J. I. Case 28-in. cylinder threshing machine. Fred Meyer, Spring Grove, I1L Tel. Richmond 531. •7-2 FOR SALE--160 acres, known as t^ia Math. J. May farm near Spring Grove. Tel. Richmond 826 *7-4 FOR SALE--Pure bred registered Holstein bulls, excellent breeding, good type; all ages. W. H. Brandenburg, Birchmont farm. Ingleside, 111. 6-tf FOR SALE--Great Dane puppies, 3 mos. old, pedigreed. W. H. Brandenburg, Ingleside, 111. 6-tf FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. Inquire at Flaindeater office. 19-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT--Seven-room modern house; newly decorated; oil furnace, hot water tank and water softener; good location in north part of McHenry. Inquire at Thelen-Pich Millinery, cor. Pearl St. and Riverside Drive, or at Plaindealer office. 8-tf FOR RENT--Modern 7-room house, known as the Went worth Home. Inquire at Marshall's McHenry BBaakk ery. * 7-tf FOR RENT--Eight-room modern house, electric lights, furnace heat, cement basement, large porches, tennis court, beautiful oak grounds. Barn and oth buildings in good condition. W. H. Brandenburg, Ingleside, 111. 6-tf FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurnished five-room modern flat with garage on Riverside Drive. Ideal location. Phone 167, McHenry. 2-tf FOR RENT OR SALE--A modern 8- room house and, garage on Richmond roa<J, near St. Mary's church. Call John R. Knox, 17 or 31. 18 tf. WANTED HELP WANTED--Middle-aged man wanted for general work. Good wages. Also young girl for waitress. Inquire at The Bridge Miniature Golf Course, McHenry. *8 WANTED--Girl for Mrs. N. E. Taylor. general work. 8 WANTED--Work by the day or hour or general housework. Phone 52-M. 8 Violin Lures Herd of Moose Out of Forest Leksand, Sweden. -- Music hath charms, even for the wild moose of the Swedish forests. This has been proved by Kers-Lars, one of Dalecarlla's celebrated peasant fiddlers, who recently took himself and his violin Into the dense woods near Leksand, sat down on a tree stump and began to play. After a few minutes he heard heavy steps approaching, and soon beheld a whole moose family, bull, cow and calves. The animals stopped a few steps away and remained perfectly quiet while his bow leapt over the strings. At the end of the performance Kers-Lars amused himself by Imitating the call of the cuckoo, but the spell of the fiddle was broken, and the moose bounded back into the for- WANTED--Girl wants place with private family for, housework. Can give references. Phone Richmond 621. 8 W ANTED--Girl to help with the housework and take care of three small children.. A good permanent position. Must give references as same is made one of the household. Write Mrs. E. W. Durkin, 430 Cory Ave., Waukegan, 111., or come and see her if possible, notifying her ahead of time if you wish an interview. 8 SUITABLE COMPENSATION offered for information as to the present whereabout# of Mrs. Martha Kuenkele, formerly of- 721 McKinley Ave., Kewanee, 111. G. M. Bear, 2nd FL, 160 N. LaSalle. St., Chicago. Phone State 3801. 8 War D«f Kills Boy* Berlin.--Two boys found a war relic near the village of Muench Hausen, Alsace, threw it into a ditch, and died in agony whep the "dud" exploded and enveloped them in mustard gas. •oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Ship for Arctic Is Regular Noah's Ark Seattle. -- On the sailing schooner C. 8. Holmes an unusual cargo is en route to Point Barrow, on the Arctic coast of Alaska. There is a complete hospital and equipment, one motorcycle and eleven knockeddown houses. Radios and phonographs for fur traders are included. The motorcycle is for Dr. A. W. Greist. It will be equipped with skils and a closed side car for use by the physician In visiting his Eskimo patients In winter and for carrying sick or injured to the hospital. The Holmes will return with furs and Ivory. OOOOOOMOOOOqMOOMOOOMOO MISCELLANEOUS UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West McHenry, 111. Tel. 107-M. 7-4 FARMERS--DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS--- We buy and pick up crippled and broken down cows, horses, pigs, sheep and old plugs. To be used for Silver Fox food. Frotn |2.00 to flO per head. NOTICE We buy dead animals also. We pay more for dead animals if you call us as quickly as the animal dies. Telephone Barrington 266. We pay all telephone calls. *4-8 TUNE--and keep jour piano tuned. Tuning makes your piano a inusical instrument Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, DL 27-tf FARM LOANS--First mortgage only. Quick Service. Reasonable charge. We also buy farm first mortgages. R. M. Fritz;, 2nd Floor, Harvard State Bank Bldg., Harvard, 111. ,44-t£ Coaler «f Bas Traflfc Vote than 13,000 omnibuses pese through Trafalgar square, Triton, every day.--London Answera. * As Sefcn By Plaindealer Reporters antf Handed In By Om» Mends Howard and Laurence -Lot' of De- Kalb visited here Friday, - Ruth Phalin is visiting relatives at Cleveland, Ohio. \ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Des- Paines visited relatives here Sunday. William Martin of Chicago is spend ng his vacation here this week. William Martin spent the week-end at Milwaukee, Wis. Jerry Hill of Aurora visited friends here Saturday evenng. Miss Pamela Rietesel of Chicago Spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Norma Hovatt of Elgin visited friends here Saturday evening. Ted Breyer of Chicago spent the week-end at McCollum lake. Edward Smith and Nick Miller are spending a two weeks' vacation in Canada. 'Mrs. Ellen Ensign spent the first of the week with friends at Richmond, Genoa City and Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lookwood of Crystal Lake were Thursday visitors in the Louis McDonald home. M]r. and Mrs. John (Brefeld and children of Waukegan visited hi the B. J. Brefeld home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith visited in the George Young home at Ring wood Sunday. Mrs. Werner and children of Chicago spent the past week as guests in the Mat Blake home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Colntan of Chicago spent the wfek-end in the Fred Karls home. Miss Theresa Brefeld of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mrs. Frank Meyer and son, Donald, visited in Waueonda Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Carey and daughters, Evelyn and Mrs. A1 Woll, visited Mr-3. Walter Carey at Winfield, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A, V Purvey and Mrs. A- Krause were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mrs. J. E. McAfidrews and sster, Miss Laura Courtney, of Towers Lak^e visited in Waueonda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Drake and family have moved from the E. J. Fellows farm to St. Charles. Florence Steffes spent the week-end as the guest of Marghret Herrold at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmalfeldt of Kenosha, Wis.^ yisited relatives here Sunday. . x , Miss Elizabeth ' Miller v returned home the first of the week from a visit in Chicago and Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Mary Dibler of Woodstock spent one day last week with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Nickels. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and familj of Chicago visited in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld, over the week-end. Frank Ward and granddaughter, Jean Rasmussen, of Chicago are spending the week In the Ted Wagner home. Mrs. Frank Rusch returned to her home at Somerset, Ky., Monday, after attending the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. (ttf^rge Scott and daughter, Mary, Mrs.' Ella Cady and Mrs. Mary Harris of Waueonda visited relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Justen and son, John, and Mrs. Stilling and son attended the Arlington horse races Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E^d Frake and son of Wilmette visited in the Mat Blake home the last of the week and over the week-end. Mrs. Ella Kinney and daughter, Kathryne, of Chicago are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel and Miss Mary Stoffel of Milwaukee visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Stoffel, Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Fontenelle returned to her home in Nebraska Sunday evening, after an extended visit here with her daughter, Mrs. A. H. Mosher. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and daughter, Joyce, of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Blum of Chicago were Sunday visitors hi the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Zenk and family. Mrs. W. E. Zenk left Monday for Terre Haute, Ind., where she wss called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Anna Cullen Fuher. Mrs. George Hafner returned to her home at Cleveland, Ohio, Friday, after visiting friends apd relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall moved Tuesday from the Mrs. Agness Wentworth house on Waukegan street to the flat over their bakery on Green street. Mrs. Ray Howard and family, Mrs. George H. Johnson and family, Lucille and Florence STteffes and Lois Bacon visited Wing Park at Elgin last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs; Mikulas, daughter, Marie, and son, Rudolph, of Brookfield forere visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fess and son Charles, of Highland Park visited in the J. F. Claxton home Sunday. Master Charles Foss remained for a few days' visit with his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago spent Friday in the Fred Kamholz home. Little Bertha Lou Schmitt, whe had been visiting her grandparents, returned home with them. Mrs.,Emma Fryer of Rome, N. Y., and Miss Helen Fryer of Marcy, N. Y., left Wednesday for their homes, after a few days' visit in the home of their cousin, Mrs. J. F. Clycton, on their return from a visit, with relatves in South Dakota. Months of Negotiation Lead to Agreement on Changes Broad* ming Method of State or Local ' Taxation of National Banks. Mlw YORK.--Months of coafefence and negotiation between an American Bankers Association special committee and the Committee of the Association of States on Bank Taxation have resulted in an agreement on a form of amendment to the Federal statute dealing with state or lo^al -taxation of national hanks that "maintains the Integrity of the protective .principles of the section and is satisfactory to the commissioners' committee," says the Amerfean Bankers Association Journal. Thomas B. Paton, the organisation'* General Counsel, in the announcement says that previously proposed amendments to the statute, which is known as Section 5211, have been opposed , when it was felt thpir terms would enable any state u> ptace bank* in & tax class by themselves. The law as it stands today," Mr. Paton says, "permits stata fr local taxation of national banks or their, shareholders In one or the other «f the four following forms: th» phareholders upon their shares,--a property tax; the shareholders upon their dividends,--a personal Income tax; the bank upon Its net income; the bank according to or measured by its net income. Only one form of tax can be Imposed, except that the divideriB tax may be combined with the third or fourth form If other corporations and shareholders are likewise taxed. "The conditions permitted are: the tax on shares mast he at no greater rate than on other competing moneyed capital; the income tax on shareholders must be at no greafer rate than on net income from other moneyed capital; the tax on bank net Income must be at no higher Tate than on other financial corporations nor the highest rates on mercantile and manufacturing corporations doing business within the state; the tax measured by net bank income is subject to the same limitations as the tax on net income of the bank but may Include entire net income from all sources." 8tates 8eek Broader Law National banks and their shareholders are taxed In different states under a diversity qf systems, he says. The U. S. Supreme Court has held that the low millage rate on Intangible personal property Is in violation of the present law where it results In national bank shares being taxed at a rate greater than that assessed upon competing moneyed capital. A'number of states; unwilling to use the Income methods permitted, had the alternative of either repealing the intangible^ tax laws or limiting taxation of nar tional bank shares at the intangible rate. Therefore they sought a broadening of the permissive provisions. Also, Mr. Paton points out, a Supreme Court decision held a State's excise tax on corporations Invalid where it Included income from Federal and local government bonds in the excise measure. This created doubt as to some state bank excise taxes. "Conferences have been held to reach some agreement which would protect the banks, satisfy the tax commissioners and avoid a congest In Congress," Mr. Paton says. "From the standpoint of the tax Authorities, the main objectives have been an amendment which would permit certain states to retain their low rate tax upon Intangibles and at the same time derive an adequate, but not excessive, revenue from national bank shares, and an amendment which would permit certain states to tax corporations on their net income, excluding income from tax-exempts, and at the same time derive the same revenue from the banks as heretofore. From the standpoint of the banks. It has been ,deemed imperative to maintain the protective principles of Section Silt. The Changes Agreed On "In the proposed amendment thp existing provision permitting taxation of bank shares no higher than the rate upon competing moneyed capital has been modifies with respect to certain intangible tax states only by a provision under which, instead of the moneyed capital limitation, the rate shall not be greater than the rate upon the shares of other financial corporations, nor upon the net assets of individuals, partnerships or associations employed in the banking, loan or investment business, nor higher than the rate assessed upon mercantile, manufacturing and business corporations with head office In the state. "Also an added fifth alternative permissive method, designated as a specific tax, permits a state, Jn place of an ad valorem tax on bank shares, to add together total dividends paid the preceding year and the Increase in capital, surplus and undivided profits, less additions to capital or surplus paid in by stockholders, and to divide this total by the number of shares. The state may tax the shares based upon this amount, but not to exceed the Tate on other corporations In proportion to their net profits. "This method Is designed for states which have heretofore taxed national banks upon their entire net income from all sources at a proportionate rate to that assessed upon business corporations. The amount; which is the basis of the tax is the equivalent of the entire net income from all sources, but being assessed against the shareholder upon his property In the shares and not a tax upon "the bank, It is not open to the objection as an indirect tax on exempt taoosss. 4fY.ar.OU A aatfoi ebsfiot made of earth, a folic of HBetnt alt, found in a Jugoilav villagat is believed to have been Biade a thousand years before Christ It has threo wheels and the frame is fashlosed In the form of duck-like birds with a crude efligy of a human flCMt lo the car. ™ -- -- -- S i w ? . " ' i a i -, Liagwriag " song writer iu New Hampshire makes the proud boast that he wrote 8,000 before he made a hit. But •Mt does not abate the anguish caused by the singing of the 2,996 that preceded the hit.--Boston Transcript. ^ Lea# Proaiiaanl . Wie %ty of Delhi has been a capital province of India alnwst from the beginning of the hlstdft tf India, It was made the British capital of fndlS by proclamation of King George Y in 1811, Ciisilili lag Lack ' , #<'•%!; Hope nothing from luck, and the probability Is that you will be so pnp» M pared, forewarned, and forearmed that all shallow observers will call j«m lackr.-firiwer'lfttaB, > Asdtat Greek CeleaMr- Greece had as many as 286 In the year 000 B, & " teTdJease and It is strange that it should not appear as such in all encyclopedias and be given as much attention as physical troubles^--American Mag* sine. . • Hair «• Hrnrn H«a!' \ K jour hair is red you bar* s6oat 90,000 halri on your head; if black 106,000; If brown 106,000. For one person with red hair there an nearly forty with brown. Maajr Naam for Dally There are said to be 90 beaotlM Arabic names of God so used. WIS SELL YOU. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT FACTORY PRICES--A BETTER SHOE FOR LESS MONEY THAN YOU CAN G^T AT MAIL ORDER HOUSES AND BESIDES YOU CAN TRY THEM ON BEFORE YOU PAY FOR THEM. ;Kr-' Shoes Mads To Measup^/-. Expert Shoe Repairing Mt mfrHt B. FOPP Tel. Its Ma st: u if! First Qffl War Casualty The first man killed in the Civil war was a New Hampshire man, Luther O. Ladd, born In Alexandria. He was a member of the Sixth Massachusetts Infantry, and was killed when that regtment was attacked In Baltimore April 19,1861. IscIimmI by the Mess Mouth really mieanp "moonth" originally stood for the flap tea full moon to the pext. Phalin & Kennebeckl (G. A. Stilling Garage) v v ; Siforag£"Repairing*'Oil~Qredsing raer Elm Street and Riverside Drive on Route 20 > mmm. at You Can Eat At Prices You Can Meet iwm * That's what yon can get at this market and grocery, and along with it we render you i prompt delivery service anywhere at any time. What more can anyone do besides giving yon quality and service at the right price? All we ask is that you lot ns demonstrate that we do these very,things. jNist Phone 1* " K • \ •»'* ... ' y : ,.\'V , , M's Maiket and (iroteiY "Th£ Home of Good Eats" Phone 3 or 3f V Main Street . \ •C; A Cold Snappy Drink in A JIFFY V Qnickly made, tat made just right--and so . good that your palate will cry for mone. Jnst wttJMA the drink you want--in a moment our W-'•]>, fountain man will serve it and you wil^ drinking one of the beet made drinks in to wn. , - ^ It's the taste that tells the tale By the way, if you are hungry, too, we can serve you with one of our tasty plate lunches, or an appetizing short order of any IriaA m ' <* - x * KARLS Rivtnide Dvfo-Near Route 20 A: K.