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^ # • , y ^ r s - 7 . 1 1 1 1 y JJ- ^ W'Wyw «'».'•»• >,1'*»•"*> m w*U,,»-^:wN .-»•*-; i.-_.... -•«••' r- . -j "•' " '" ' - *" '"" " "T •••».- ••••.. , •, _• y j,.-;. • - - . ,. . , ..• ^ w."; '•' -*»#. -» •• vs-w.,* * V-, • ^ -..*** • --t-r .• -a.- j»v.\r.' •* * *' « '-• . > »-mk t 'vf 5, «*• ;**- « 5^/t^ THE M*HENRY PLAINDEAUER Published every Thursday at McHenry, Hi, by Chariaa F. Raafeh. Bntered as aecon<Mass matter at the tt the act of May 8, 1879. at McH nu OM Year w Six Months .$2.00 -$1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and MaufW. "-'•••• ,%•'J^n * * r» M i ' i Ta^kiili Toweling •iilWrrsr' cloth was invented In H48 Samuel Holt of England. In 18C>8 he presented the first Turkish towel to Queen Victoria, from whom he received a medaL There is some doubt as to the origi® of the designation "Turkish." Some authorities say that It was supplied because of the large quantities of the towels that were shipped to Turkey, where t£ey were held In high esteem. Permanent Wares Extra Values at Low Prices $4-50, $5.00, $6.50 ilwrgmus Natural Waves with Ringlet Emit*--all waves from to.00 and a]},, iwchsde one hair trial, t* am poo and lingerwave.- FACIALS--5©e and up to $1.5© FINGERWAVE ---50c MARCEL - „.*0e SHAMPOO -,Vi -50<r HAIR CUTS ..... up BOYS' and GIRLS' UNDER 12 years PERMANENT WAVE ..$3.50 SHAMPOO 25c HAIR CUT *5c Stmim supplies used and entire head wound regardless of price GERTRUDE R. JUSTEN RINGWOOD, ILL. Phone Rich. 931 >} ILLEI THEATRE/ -WOODJTOOVILL Woodstock's Beautiful Playliguse SATURDAY "LAW and ORDER" : ' with .•-- f4ter Huston arry Carey l - Raymond Hatttifc SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 * "DEVIL'S LOIJERY" with ; ,*r {^lissa Land! Victor McLaglen TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY _ "STREET SCENE** with Sylvia Sidney Wm. Collier, Jr. B s me KITCHEN CABINET B Pcii*IH| (<cX 19S1. Western Newspaper I'nion ) "Six hours a day the woman spends on food, SI* mortal hours a day. With Are and water toiling, beat and cold, ^Struggling with l&wsaiis ioM Ht understand. >. • Of chemistry and physics, and the • weight •Of poverty and ignorance besides. Toiling for those a&e loves, the added strjiift V Of tense emotion on k«r h«mMe ' • Iklll" ' ?: ;f -if XIOOD WINTER DISHES " ffce are able In the cold weather {because to keep well we need brisk walks in the opea air) to eat and digest heartier foods than we care for d a r i n g t h e w a r m e r weather. Because the greerf on* tans are not so plentiful or ctoeap during the winter, do not forget to serve the dry onions often. Bake them, escallop them, stuff and bake them, cook them with apples. Slice and fry them in pretty rings and serve them with pork chops. Eat them uncooked as sandwich Oiling or sliced with a bit of saiad dressing or vinegar and salt and pepper. Eat fl sprig of parsley after Indulging and your neighbors will not be offended with your breath. Hot Potato Salad.--Boil half a dozen even sized potatoes in their Jackets; when done peel and slice while hot. Fry thin slices of bacon and cnt into shreds using half a cupful of the bacon when cooked. - Reserve two tablespoonfuls of the fat, stir Into this one tablespoonful of flour, a half teaspoonful or less of mustard, a dash of cayenne and salt to taste, with a half teaspoo'nful of sugar. Stir until smooth, add one-half cupful of mild vinegar (that is ordinary vinegar diluted with water to make it (ess acid), cook until smooth add the bacon, a small onion finely chopped and the potatoes. Serve very hot. One very Important matter In the making of any kind of potato salad is to have it mixed with the dressings long enough to become thoroughly seasoned. Cold potato salad should be marinated with a dressing for at least three hours before the remainder of the salad ingredients are added. A well-prepared and seasoned potftto salad is a most appetizing one, jind carelessly and quickly put together is both mipalatable and indigestible. ™ (•land In History ' Bedloe's island, on which the Statue of Liberty stands, was patented to Isaac Bedloe originally, but in 1758 It was purchased by the city of New York for a smallpox hospital. It jvaa ceded to the United State* about 1800, and Fort Wood was built there as a defense for the city. iffe*- V-f ST" F i f t h A n n i v e r s a r y or TOfe ESTABLISHMENT OF Marshals McHenry Bakery ,, - Saturday, May 7 To celebrate this event we a>«s^oing to offer^acft customer FREE OF CHARGE ON^HALF^OZElf OUR FAMOUS DANISH BUTTER ROLLS. Come in and get yours any time Saturday. On this same, date we will again start the season and have OB hand Wis&onsin Creameries Ice Cream. It's just as delicious as ever fy &> j»Y ]0*H3[=1IIIE=]E3EOC , \> T 4 DO YOU KNOW? The beauty of your hair depends on the permanent wave you choose. We are offering a variety of waves. GABRIELEEN, Regular $15 value |1Q.Q0 CIRCULINE, Regular $10 value - - - - ' - ^ - - U.00 OUR SPECIAL OIL WAVE - . 6.00 MODESTE OIL WAVE • • • ' . : ' • • ' 4.95 The Modeste Oil Wave is tmr special spring offer, very reasonably priced. Make your appointment today. Our reputation is your guarantee. Our week-day HjHwiftlfl do not include Saturdays or Holiday weeks. Marcel ---- .75c Manicure 50c Plain Facial 75c Eye Tebs (th|& new indi- Facial PacK _$1.00 vidual eyelashes) $2.00 Artistic Finger Waves 50c Nesto Eyelashes $1.00 CLAIRE BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 145-R Green St. McHenry pi .I 1 I! Mm. Jack Nichols spent Saturday in Chicago. Lowell Nye of DeKaib spent the week-end here. j Miss Mayme Boas WM « Chicago visitor Saturday. Mrs. John Miller spent several days last week in Chicago. Mrs. Floyd Hopper visited at Williams Bpy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiay visited at Sterling last week. Miss Helen McDonal^ «£eot ttie week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of El gin spent Sunday here. Will Martin of Chicagp sgent Sanday at his home here. . , Miss Maud Granger w - Chicago spent the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. Wailter Brooka were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Stephen H. Freund attended a road meeting in Elgin Tue&day. Miss Rosalind Nye of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Marjory Whiting of Ringwootfc visited here Tuesday evening. ; . Mrs. Martha Pag© spent last week with friends in Woodstock. - Mr and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda spent Monday evening in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. Larkin of Elgin called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Carl Patzke and chi!d!reft qf Chicago spent last week here. Misses Mary and Kathrine Kinney were Chicago visitors Saturday. Miss Rita Bacon of Grayslake spent the week-end at her home her. Mrs. Laura Landwer of Barrington spent Sunday with friends here. Mr- and Mrs. Robert Thompson visited relatives in Evanston Sunday. Miss Helen Welch of Joliet spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Mary Goodfellow spent the week-end at her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patzke and children of Chicago spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family visited at Rockford Sunday. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs George Hoelscher of Wheaton were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howell of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Henry and Joe McCabe of Waukegan spent Tuesday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel attended a party at DesPlaines Saturday evening. Miss Angela Petesch of Oak Park played golf e.t the Country club Sunday. p Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jolly of Crystal Lake visited relatives here over the week-end. Miss Leha Stoffel returned home Saturday after a few days' visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh and daughters and John Walsh visited in Elgin Sunday. Mrs. Harry Morris of Chicago spent Sunday with her husband at the Country club. Mr. and Mrs. If. M. Stephenson of Ringwood spent Sunday evening with friends here. Miss Bertha Schiessle and Eleanor and Mildred Kinsala were Sunday Chicago visitors. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and children of Chicago spent Tuesday with his parents. George McAuliife of Chicago was a Tuesday caller in the home Of his sister, Mrs. Walter Brooks. Mr. and Mrs- Albert Barbian returned home Tuesday night from their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Anna Winkelman of Melrose Park is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Anna Knox. Miss Marjory Phalin and Antonette Huetch of Chicago spent Sunday at the former's home here. Mr. and Mrs. Marzahl of Richmond attended the masquerade party in S toff el's hall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lock wood of Crystal Lake visited in the John R, Smith home Monday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heimer of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Josephin© Heimer. Mrs. F. E. Cobb spent the first of the week in Chicago, where she attended the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Joe MeOmber and daughter, Marion, of Chicago spent the week-end with Mrs. J. W. Smith. Mrs. Rich has returned to her home at McCollum's lake, after spending the winter with relatives in Crystal Lake. Miss Cora Sweet of Richmond and Marshall Henry of Elgin were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry p-*ogel. Miss Madeline Holm, and brother. Kenneth, of Williams Bay spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopper. Mrs. Anna Howard and Frances Vy. cital attended the meeting of "the Business Women's club at Woodstock Monday night. Mrs. R. V. Powiers, M*& ^-H. C Hughes, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Alfred Richardson were Elgilft" visitors Saturday. Mi's. R. J. Gebel, her mother, Mrs. Harry Scott and graiff!mother, Mrs. A. Dean, of Chicago spent Thursday with Mrs. F. C. Schoewer. Among those from McHenry in attendance at the funeral of Mrs. Ellen ®iggy in Austin Wednesday were? M. A. Conway, J. J. Doherty and sons, Paul and Frank, Walter Walsh, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mars. Mary McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming and James Doherty. Out-of-town guests at the Bauer- Freund wedding Saturday were Mrs. Christine Brefeld, son, Carl, and Miss Ruth Pincus, Miss Rose Tonyan and Mrs. Alchenberger of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bauer and Mrs. Jacob R. Justen, Waukegan, and Helen Bauer of DeKaib. ' Those who visited in the home of the deceased Mrs. Ellen Biggy in Austin on Tuesday of last week were: Mr. and Mrs. David Power?, Mrs. ; Thomas Bolger, Mr. and Mrs. Williatti Doherty, Mr. and Irs. Robert Knox, j Bridget, Mary, Nellie and Lillian Dojherty, John Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. J. 3 M. Phalin and daughter, Ruth. WHY 47 Bessemer** Faille Belongs to America Failure to apply for a patent on a process which revolutionized the industry of the 'World cost the inventor the fame, if dot the financial return, to which his invention entitled him. * William Kelly, aa Iron manufacturer of Pittsburgh, discovered and worked out the process of steel manufdeture known as the Bessemer process, but because he was slow in filing his claim for a patent, Bessemer, an English manufacturer, acquired the patent for the process. Kelly was later able to obtain the patent by proving that he was first, but nevertheless the name Bessemer has since continued for the process which Kelly worked out. Much has been said and written of how Inventors reaped smklt reward from their ideal and comparatively speaking, this held true with Kelly. He did receive royalties of $450,000 for his steel-making process, but this sum Is only a drop in the bucket of steel revenues. Kelly's discovery canoe by chance. He noticed in a pot of mftlten iron one spot which glowed with Jnean&escense, although no heat was being employed at the point. Investigation disclosed that a draft of air was being forced through at that particular point and he was quick to deduce that the oxygen of the air was burning the carbon in the iron ore, producing the Intense heat and the resultant product which came to be known as Bessemer steel. "Pie first converter Involving the p&cess of blowing air through the molten Iron wai constructed, in 1851 and the modern steel-making was launched.--Washington Star. Want Ad s FOR RENT GARDEN PLOT FOR RENT ON SHARES--Center part of McHenry. Phone 143-J if interested. 49 FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms for lighthousekeeping. Phone McHenry 143-M. , 48-tf FOR RENT---60 acre« of plow land. For particulars, phone McHenry 208-R A. E. Noonan. 46tf FOR SALE FOR SALE--Upright piano in good condition. Inquire of Rose Huemann. Phone 24. 49 Why Term "High Sea." Ia Applied to Waterways "Why are the oceans called 'high seas? Where did we get that term as applied to the ocean?" One of the definitions of the word "high" ia this: "Of relatively great importance; chief; main; principal." fThe high seas are the main seas, just as a high road is a main thor Voughfare. The term is applied to waters which do not lie within the body of a country, and are beyond the territorial jurisdiction of any government. The United States Supreme court, though with a division of opinion, has held that the uninclosed part of the Great Lakes is included in the term "high seas," as paving the generul characteristics of seas and being open to the largest vessels and international trade.--Cleveland Plain Dealer. MALE HELP WANTED--We have a splendid proposition to offer young local man of fair education and some business ability, now employed, but who has some time to devote to outdoor advertising work; no selling. Write at once. Advertising Manager, 515 W. Goodale St, Columbus, Ohio. 48-2 Why Nicknamed "Blueno»e»" Nova Bcotians got their nickname from a variety of potato, known as the bluenose potato, which at one time was exported In great quantities from Nova Scotia to New England. The potato was so called from the fact that one end was usually bluish in color and the Yankees gave the name of the potato to the people who raised them. It Is sometimes said humorously that Nova Scotians are called Bluenoses because Jack Frost bestows blue noses upon most of theip.--Pathfinder Magazine. Why "Clocks" oa Stockings The narrow strips of openwork pattern which run up the sides of silk stockings are a reminder of the times --as late as Queen Elizabeth's reign-- when stockings were made of cloth. To make cloth stockings fit at the ankle a seam had to be made running a little way up the side of the leg. This seam was hidden by embroidery, and now, long after the seam Is no longer necessary, the embroidery remains, Why Corn Pops Corn pops because of the expansion of steam within the kernel produced by heat, and a certain amount of moisture is, therefore, lost from the popped kernel. A volatile oil is also given off, as indicated by the characteristic odor of popping corn; , A pound of pop corn will, therefore, weigh slightly less after It is popped, although this may not be enough to detect on an ordinary pound scale. ' ' Why Nam* Was Changed In 1864 Helena, Mont, was founded by a band of prospectors headed by John Cowan. At first Is was called Last Chance Gulch, as they had been looking for gold all through the spring without success and considered this their last chance for that season. On June 15, 1864, an abundance of goid was located. How I<«borgs AM Formed Glaciers move slowly to the shore. The ends of them are forced into the ocean. From time to time pieces break off and float away. These pieces are called icebergs. FOR SALE--Four-burner electric range. Priced very reasonable. Inquire at Plaindealer office, or phone Richmond 653. 49-tf FOR SALE--A quantity of Early Yellow Dent seed corn. John Blake. Phone 636-J-2. *48-3 FOR SALE--Small cabin cruiser with trailer. Cheap. 623 Chestnut St. Waukegan, 111. *49 FOR SALE--A quantity of .Early Yellow Dent seed corn. Phone 636-J-2. 48-2 POTATOES--Red River Early Ohio Seed Potatoes, No. 1. These potatoes are not cold storage, kept all winter at my home. We also have Irish Cobbler Seed and Eating Potatoes at a reasonable price. Dave Segel, West McHenry. Phone 92-J. 47-tf THE NEW SPEED QUEEN and One- Minute Electric Washing Machine, porcelain tub, balloon wringer rolls, steel cut gears $49.50 New Maytag Washers .479.50 Vosa Copper Tub Washer $29.00 CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 87tf WANTED WANTED--Girl to» work forenoons. Must be good cook and able to bake. Or woman to come once a week and bake. Phone 197. *49 WANTED--A neat, respectable, middle- aged lady wants position as housekeeper. Inquire or write to Mrs. Ruby Corrigan, over Pich's Millinery Store, McHenry, 111. *48 UPHOLSTERING--All kinda of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West McHenry, 111. Tel. 107-M. - 12-tf FOUND FOUND--Pair of glasses, near St- Mary's School. Owner can have same by calling at Plaindealer office, proving property and paying for this ad. 49 FOUND--Pjir of glasses and case. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Theodore Stock, West McHenry. 49 MISCELLANEOUS GENERAL BLACKSMITHING, lawn mower sharpening, implement repairs of all kinds. John P. Miller, old Schoewer shop, at Green Street bridge, McHenry. *49 GET PAID WEEKLY--Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery. No delivering or collecting. Healthy work with good pay in a business cf your own. Stock Northern grown, with liberal guarantee. Company established over 30 years. Write McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. . 49-4 RADIO REPAIRING--Let us look over your radio and put it in first class working order. Prices reasonable^ Vincent Wirfs. Phone 68-J. 48-tf LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE Experienced in planting and caring for lawns, shrubs and flowers, Rock Garden work and gardening. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Call Floyd E. Wilmington. Woodstock 395-R. Reverse charges *47-6 Why Black Affects Glass Glass covered with black paint cracks when exposed to the direct rays of the sun more readily than plain glass because black absorbs more heat rays than plain or other ctilored glaaa. Why New York Is "Gotham" Washington Irving, in "Salmagundi," published In 1807, gave New York the nickname "Gotham" on accoont of the "folly of Its Inhabitants." Why Ships Are White White has been the fuvored color for ships for the reason that white surfaces absorb little of the sun's heat. 'Seventeen states, including Illinois and Indiana, have enacted laws which protect the motorist from liability to guests in his car for injuries, unless the accident was due to wilful negligence, points aat ttia Chicago Motor Club. BEFORE YOU BUY--see our Eargain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and sewing machine repairing. * Popp's Shoe Store. West McHenry. Phone 162. ; 46tf Plaindealers at Boiger's. Corn Belt Chicks State Accredited May and June Specials Quality Price ' Heavies, Sitraight Bree^, per 100 iiiiiiiiiiiiMi 00 Leghorns and Assorted Heavies per 100 $5.00 Light Assorted, per 100 --$44)0 Small Lots a Trifle Higher Custom Hatching 2c Corn Belt Hatcheries Woodstock, 111. Marengo, 111. 48-3 Pvb Authority oa Shame Modesty is that feeling by which honorable shame acquires a valuable and lasting authority.--Cleere. DO SIAMESE TWINS ^ MAKE LOVE? ^ See "Freaks" El Tovar "v "Say It With Flowers?? . ON MOTHER S DAY, MAY 8th r*r" • - PtANTSANDCUT FLOWERS^ •' > McHenry Floral Co, * * " ^ GREENHOUSE OR STORE Phone 293 * . . McHenry, HI. -CAN A PINHEAD THINK? DO SIAMESE TWINS MAKE LOVE WHAT SEX IS THE HALF-MAN, HALF-WOMAN? CAN A FULL GROWN WOMAIT HAVE A MIDGET?!?; " «n" " *• -- "FREAKS" SATURDAY ONLY Di[ r'liV'V iwfiiiin ' n Imm; 'ml rut' Ifr V: Sunday-Monday v Claudet Colbert--"MISBEHAVING LADIES" Tuesday-Wednesday George Bancroft---"! Thursday-Friday Lew Ayres--"IMPATIENT MAIDEN' ELTOVAR THEATRE CRYSTAL LAKE . - '.> - •;: i; • . 1 MAY Cotton Batts ' cotton batts, made from 100% pin new cotton fibre--unbleached, each Shoe Laces Fine quality 27 inch, Oxford laces, black or brown, 5 pair for vi 9* Table Oil Cloth 45 inch table oil cloth, a large variety of patterns, per yard ; ...... -wl5^ Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large packages li* Fine quality Wisconsin eating potatoes, % per peck .._v„ - Navy Beans, Rice Toilet Paper--1000 sheet rolls Ferndell Jelly Powder . 6 lbs. 25^ ~ 5 lbs. 19* 3 rolls 19* --,4 for 25* Soap Flakes 2 large packages Baby Stuart Soap Flakes one green rubber edged dust pan--all for „„ -39* k4 ! v. 1 Phone 154 :v';; : '"V Main St, cHenry r"\ f • *. wf j:;. -;Cj '"V '."i'V'- •- USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS* -A- - - ' . v V .jfiftfot'iiji'ifll'/in'iii1 : n'- " / ^ • -y' , <- 1 ** • t !grt> t'u'" •" - *. A ». > " W -«. v. ,.5.v. i