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. .".>..u. . . , . ^ • • s "v , QABBY QERTIE .? : f: • Yi /\K *R 1J 'individual mugs used to bepopular- In barber shops--now -the moViesget 'em." •" •:>'• •• :'-i:JV" -Carnegie Tech Star Twice *r' Told Tales Items of Interest Taken Pron (he Files of the Plaindealer Yeiri A|o THURSDAY, NOT. 16,1933 i . ; /, ' ™ • * •** * " • . « * , • SCIENCE'S MARTYRS MAKE UP LONG ROLL Not AH Great H eroes Made on Battlefield. JOHNSBUBG Ten Years ago ;7v -A,'g*m club for MHcenry .fis. -now" be^ i'ng organized by enthusiasts of the sport. It, is the plan of the proposed club to hold"target .shoots at regular intervals during the doming montns, J^ew* machinery and equipment wKicn will very, much modernize the local plant of the Borden milk bottling plant, are now being installed, ' \ Frank Stoffel has sold his interest in the McHenry garage to his partner Harvey Nye and since Nov. 1, the business has been carried on by the latter. • .. ' • The special' election, - . called Some time ago for the purpose of electing a city council and voting on a $14,000 bond issue, will take place at the city hall next Tuesday, Nov. 20. ' TWENTY YEARS AGO The mill pond was Frozen over for the first time this season on Monday morning of this week. The engagement announcement of Al-vin Peterson and Miss Agnes Waker has been made. The wedding will take place the latter part of this week. -- William Henry Harrison, one of the town's old and respected resident, was taken seriously ill at his home rijear this village last week and since then i has been suffering more or less continually. Anton Krumpen hits purchased the bam that so many years stood on the Mrs, Elizabeth Buss premises. Geo. Meyers and his men moved same to the Krumpen place on Center street this week. One of the strong men on liie strong .football team of Carnegie Tech In Pittsburgh is Steve Terebus, who plays at left halfback. His home is in Johnstown, Pa. Mora Women in Some States There are more women than men In the states of Alabama, Georgia, Massachusetts. New York, North Carolina, Rhode Island. South Carolina and the District of Columbia. All other states have more men than women. N. J. NYE, M. D. W. A. NYE, M. D. X-Ray, Laboratory and Physio Therapy OFFICE HOUR8 Daily--§--10; 1--3; 7--i Phone 62-R ' CONN EL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY.AT-LAW H«w to 11 a. •».; 1:30 to I p. at. Evenings. 7 U 8 Phone 2»8 Pries Building McHenry, DL tENT & COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Placed with the most reliable Companies Come in and talk it ever **hone McHenry S Telephone No. 108-R . Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the beat, companies. WEST MCHENRY I. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO John Frost, an old resident of Volo had both feet frozen during a recent night. He is now under the care of DrS. Rossduetcher and Fegers^ and it is feared that amputation of the toes will be necessary. If a boy wants to be spider-legged and weak kneed, if he wants to be short winded and sunken chested, if he wants to be thin-Jawed and dead on his feet, if he wants to develop into a scrub that, no business man cares to employ, let him be a cigarette fiend. • Farmers in the vicinity of Volo have been thrown into a pitch of real excitement during the past week thru the appearance of a pack of wild wolves. FORTY YEARS AGO Thomas Phalin has just completed the erection of a handsome dwelling on his farm south of town. Homer Wattles was the architect. Butter took quite a fall on an active market at Elgin, Monday, 33,660 lbs. Selling at 25 cents, Fred Block became the victim of a past, chicken thief Thursday night Fifteen of his most valuable chickens were stolen. Mr. and Mrs. J. VanSlyke started this Wednesday morning for a faw weeks' visit with relatives and friends in New York state. FIFTY YEARS AGO Henry Colby has erected a fine new street lamp in front of his store in Riverside block. It Is hoped that several more of our business men will follow suit. John Blake is building an addition to his furniture store, to be used as a coffin and undertaking department. He keps the best stock in this line to be found in the county. Joe Fitzsimmons has been constantly singing since Thursday mornirijj, that beautiful song, "Baby Mine," because a ten pound boy arrived at his residence that morning. We learn that John Huemann had the misfortune to be severely injured by a vicious bull on Tuesday forenoon He suffered a dislocated shoulder and several other bad bruises. Washington.-- Three scientists- in the medival forces seeking to solve the mystery of sleeping sickness have sub milted to bites from mosquitoes which previously had bitten victims of this .exotic .malady. Their piirfxise Is to determine whether insects carry the .infection. ' _ Of tlie {•artk-Miar sort of |mtII t<> vyliirh tiieM-* unknown ,nien aiy, sub •jwtinji. themselvesMl St Limits. where sleeping- • sickness "'hitfc taused about ninety - deaths; t W\ classic1- modern ex atopies are tfios# of Kalher Ibirriien, wJw went anions the lepers, and tire diM-tors who 'offered tftemsel-Ves fdt t he experiments in Orha to tfird away to control yellow (wer V . 0 • .\ No ilippocrath oatfv; wits,'ihvuKed do sohtferiy <>l»1ij.'3iti<>iu M'be army had released Chha from We.vlerism arid was aiding it to set?-np its'a'.republic Velio*# fever bt-oke out Surgeon <ien eralSternberg. IJ S .A., ordered a commission of American ohic;ers to jn vestigate: l*r Walter Iteed major in 1 he ' Medical corps headed "It; . other commissioned members ivere Mr JamesCarroll, years before a i^lvate; I»r. Jesse William l.azear anfi a Cu ban. Dr." Aristide Agramonte. ' Doctor l.nxear, a Haltimorean. died from the test, .. "-'v'V.' ' Yellow Fever Fight.. As early as ISfS. l>r. J. C. Nott of Tulane university stated the hvpo thesis that' yellow fever was"*trans mitted by an Insect In 1S81 Dr. Car los Kinlay of Havana' accused specilically the mosquito. Hut the guilt of the mosquito had not beep proved. First to submit to bites In the army investigation was Doctor Carroll, llo was severely •trkHen with yellow fever. hut recovered. ['ocior l.azenr applied to himself the mosquitoes that had Infected Doctor Carroll. No results.' one day a mosra quito lit on his hand. He let it do Its work. Five days later he was seized with yellow fi-vcr, 11 'raged through t.ls system and In len days he-was dead. Reed had been to Washington to report and returned alter this death to obtain further continuation' that the mosquito, sta^omyia fasciata. was the transmission ayent. 1'iivates John J. Mor.an and John U . Kissinger volunteered. They'hart enlisted to fight for the Stars and Stripes; now'the "hla-k vomit" whs attacking their comrades and had killed Doctor jLazear. Said Major ltee«|: "'icntietnen. I salute yon." They were Isolated. Kissinger was bitten by tive tnosi|ultoes anil developed .» typi«-al case of yellow fever. He recovered Moran and others went through the same ordeal; nil survived. From Cuba to Panama What the commission and its volunteer subjects _had learned fulfilled the task assigned. As a result of measures enforced tliereii I'ter throughout <*ub« by (Jen. Iye«uiard Wood and Maj. William fiorgas.' not a single case ap peared there In l'.«rj (Sm-gaa took the knowledge gained to Panama, and while the canal was being constructed, banished the age long tropic agony and left the Canal Zone a health resort. The frightful epidemics which had decimated cities became things of the Kxplorntlon, struggles for liberty, re ilgious perseviitlon. Industrial processes. aviation developments and the practice of healing, all have had mar tyrs. but the martyrs of medical ex periruent are of another category. In the 171+8 epidemic of yellow fever In New York sixteen out of the forty physicians then listed lost their lives, "martyrs to their calling." It was In the course of practice. The three volunteers In the sleeping sickness experiment. outside the line of professional duty, are taking a double rlsb. If they get the disease, they can expect no relief--there Is no known cure. Mrs. Steve King spen and Sunday in Chicago'with Mr. and Mrs. Aiex Freund. Mr. and Mrs.* Jean Condon, John Murphy and daughter, Virginia, Mrs. Jessie Mruphy of Chicago spent Suitday with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Karls. Leo Miller was accid'ently hurt while sawing down a tree.. He had twenty-five stitches put in his head. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin spent Sunday and Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A1 thoff. Mrs, Joe.. King entertained the Sunday evening club. Prizes being won Iby Mrs. Joe J. Freund, Mrs. Steve May -and Mrs. Leo Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski and son, Kenneth, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mr:?. Earl Hoffien of Genoa, Mr4, and Mrs Georgo Zornstroff of spring , Grove were ;Sunday visitors in the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. " Joe Shifano and Mr; Kirk of Chi cago visited in the home of Mr.- and Mrs. William J. Meyers Monday".afternoon. . ; John A. Miller and Mrs. I*; Freund and daughter, Diana, and W. Smith were Burlington callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and daughter ^jid Mrs. Stephen Smith and Eugene King motored to Chicago on Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ale* Freund, Mrs. Fred Smith entertained a few friends at a card .party Friday afternoon. Prizes were given to Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Win. J. Meyers. Mrs. Mike Gorski of Woodstock is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. Mrs. Anna Bugner and Joe Huff and Mrs. Joe King of McHenry were visitors at Burlington hospital Tuesday^ where Mrs. Wro, Huff is a pa^ tient. Mrs. Joie J. Freund and Mrs. John M. Pitzen are spending a few days in Chicago with relatives and friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lunkenhiemer and family and Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer and John Huff motored to Iowa Saturday to spend a week with relatives. Miss Helen Smith was taken to St. Theresa's hospital at Waukegan on Thursday morning and was operated on for appendicitis. Miss Isabelle Schmitt went to Wilmette Tuesday^motfhing where she is employed. Miss Agnes Smith is spending ii few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller at Spring Grove. The ladies of the Community club met at the home of Mrs. Leo Freund Monday evening. Prizes being won by Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Steve May and Mrs. Wm. J, Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Sprint Grove spent Sunday afternoon with John H. Freund. Miss Katie Pitzen of Chicago spent the week end witlr her father, John: Pitzen. Miss Helen Furst of Crystal Lake spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Frank Michel*. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay and Mr, and Mrs. Math Lay of Spring Grove spent Sunday with Mrs. Stephen Smith. Miss Virginia Karls was rushed to the St Theresa's hospital in Waukegan Monday afternoon, after she had been run over by a car and Mrioiuly injured. „ Tobacco in Cuba While tobacco may be grown almost anywhere In Cuba, three-quarters . of the total crop is grown In I'inar del Rio province, at the extreme western end of Cuba, with Habana and Santa Clara provinces supplying the remaining one-quarter." ILLINOIS A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor bracking, Hydraulicand Crane Service Building T«L 204-M McHenry, I1L S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS "Phone 127-R McHenry Oar experience is at Your Service in building Your Wants . Oyatera Change Sex Believe it or not, American oyster* have the ability to change their sex-- 99 per cent of them are said to mature as males and then become females. Horsepower in India Horses, asses, mules, oxen, buffaoes and elephants are employed In India. Boys Outnumber Girk in Pennsylvania Schools Harrlshurg. I'a.--Although there are bnt 4,<KX) more boys than girls of school age In Pennsylvania, census figures showed that 42.000 more hoys than girls are enrolled In public schools. . The hoys outnumbered the girls In every grade but the eighth and the last year of hl«h school. The superintendent of public In struct ion said records revealed that more girls than boys between the ages of fourteen and sixteen years leave school to work, and that more hoys than girls are over age for the grades tn which the.v are enjrolled According to statistics, boys start with a lead of nearly 10,000 over girls In the, first grade. This lead tapers down untH It Is lost by a few bun dred In the eighth grade. It Is regained h.v more than 3,000 in the ninth grade and lost hy a thousand In the twelfth. Look* All COM Cholly--When I , inherited money a year ago, you drew up my will fo;- uie, I believe? lawyer --Yes. You left prlncel\ sums to worthy charities. I hopi yor do not wish to change It Cholly--Oh, no; nothing like that but would you be willing to lend m« S2 until somebody leaves me aom more money?--Brooklyn Kagle. . . , Not a Chance Motorist (held up^by load of taay)- I say, there, pull out and let me pass' ,Bush Farmer--Oh, I dunno ez I'ni !:• my hurry. Motorist (angrily)--You seemed In !• hurry to let that other fellow's carriage get past. Farmer--That's 'cause his horse wa eatln* my hay. There ain't no dangc of you eatin' it, I think. , Ball Honor* Explorer'* Memory At the national memorial to David Livingstone, the Africa explorer. In Blantyre, Scotland, has been hung the bell that did duty every work day In the factory where he worked as a boy. Refined Anxieties "You say firearms have been barrtv "rom Crimson tJulch." "Yes," replied Cactus Joe. "The* make us nervous." "The hoys didn't uee to be afraid o a few bullets." "They're not afraid of bullets. Bu every ,time a gun was fired overybod went into a paidc, thinkln' mebbe on of his tires had exploded." - Qualified Praise Little Doris (to doctor)^--Mamnu say* you are a duck of a doctor. Doctor--Indeed! I|ow did she come to say that? . Little Doris--(>h, she didn't say l: Just like that, but 1 heard her telllnn father you were a quack.--Stray Bto ries Magazine. - Say you read it in THE FLAMDEALER.. This - is Jack I'ettifer, the newest heavyweight boxer to be imported to New York by George McDonald, Ehg lish trainer. Pettifer, oniy'twerfty-two years old, weighs 230 pounds, and is 6 feet 6 Inches in height. Note his startling reseniblance to PRTMO Car* nera of Italy, 1 he present heavyweight champion of the world. Home ,of Temite* The home of termites is In Africa, but they are found in the greatest number In Brazil and other South American countries bordering the Paraguay river. The tfermite3 of this region build their homes In many instances above the ground in coneshaped mounds. Effect of Fallen Foliafa Fallen foiiage and withered grass have the same physical action as snow, .diminishing the extremes of temperature and keeping the soil moist. in Your -FOR NEW-- ires M O HAW K S The super, tire that is guaranteed against stone bruises blowouts, rim cuts, glass and all other road hazards All n e w s i z e s , a l l f r e s h s t o c k . „ - ' 29x4.40-21 ..... $ ,5.55 30x5.00-20 29x4.50-20 .i _r. V6-00 31x5.25-21 30x4.50-21 j : ,'6-20 30x6.00-18 28x4.75-19 ^^116.70,. 31x6.00-19 29x4.75-20 I 7.00 32*6.00-20 29x5.00-19 i . 7-20 . 33x6.00-21 7.45 8-85 10-70 10-95 11-30 1175 Other sizes priced proportionately. We will make you a liberal allowance for your old tires We handle PRESTONE and ALCOHOL for radiators. WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging, Repairing Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois Proud of Long-Eared Animal In Madras there is caste of people called the Cvaravdonques, who proudly claim to be descended from the ass and treat this animal as an equal. Is Your Car Ready For Winter? (3old weather is always hard on your auto or truck. You should be sure that everything is made ready to withstand the extra strain. Let us check over the car now. You may need a new battory. We have one of the best makes reasonably priced. • Qet Your Radiator Alcohol Her© SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry Elm St. and Riverside Drive HERE THEY ARE HAVE yea ever wandered how many foods are canned in any large quantities? Here is the list. Your grocer can get you any of these foods which he does not happen to carry. The letter E opposite £ food indicates that it is packed in sanitary enamel-lined cans and thus retains all of its natural color. VEGETABLES FRUITS (Cont'd.) Artichokes, Heads E Cocoanut • Artichokes, Hearts Crabapples Asparagus, Stalks X! Cranberries Asparagus, Tips T 'IB Cranberry Sauce Beans, Baked Currants Beans, Kosher S "S8 A M. Beans, Lima B Figs, Texas * Beans with Pork Fruit Cocktails Beans, Red Kidney B Fruits for Salad f Beans, Refugee Gooseberries . Beans, with Tomato E Grapes * Sauce Grapefruit Beans, Wax • Loganberries , • Beets. Diced Peaches, Crushed B Beets, Pieces Peaches, Halve* I'A - E- Beets,iSliced --- ---^ - Peaches, Sliced---™- • Beets, Wh<de Peaches, Whole • Broccoli Peaches, Diced • Brussels Sprouts Pears, Halves .. . • Cabbage Pears. Whole V'.;. Carrots Pineapples, Hawaiian Carrots, Diced and Crushed 81iced Pineapples, Hawaiian . Carrots and Peas Sliced • Cauliflower Pineapples, Hawaiian Celery •. Tidbits • Corn on Cbb Plums 1 Corn. Cream 8tyH Prunes, Dry • Corn, Kernelettes B Prunes, Sjrvvp • Corn. Whole Grata Quince • Hominy Raisins Kale I Raspberries, Black Lentils B Raspberries, Red . Mixed Vegetables B Rhubarb for Soup B Strawberries Mushrooms B Wine Fruit SaliSt • Mustard, Greens Okra FISH AND SHELLOkra with Tomatoes FISH • Onions Anchovies, Paste Parsnips Anchovies, Whole • Peas B Caviar Peppers, Gree«* B Clams, Little Neck Peppers, Sweet B Clams, Minced • Pimientos B Clams, Razor Potatoes, Irish New Cod Fish Cakes • Potatoes, Sweet Cod Fish Flake* • Pumpkin B Crabs, Deviled Rice " B Crabs, Plain Sauerkraut Crawfish Spinach B Haddock--"Flnwal: • Squash, Haddie" Strained Vegetable* Herrings, Fresh • Succotash Herrings, Kippered Tomatoes Herrings, In Tomato Tomato Pulp Sauce Turnips B Lobsters • Turnip Greens . Mackerel " Vegetable §alad r. Oysters ', Whole Whdil Roe, Fish Salmon FRUITS ' ; Sardines, OH Apple Butter B Sardines. Mustard Apple Sauce Sauce Apples, Sliced Sardines, Tomato Apples, Whole ' " ^ Sauce Apricots, Halvesi Bhad Apricots, Whole Shad Roe :l Blackberries B Shrimps, Dry Blueberries W* B Shrimps, Wet • Cherries, Black ,;v,7 Squid • Cherries, Red Tuna • Cherries, White B Turtle W I A J V SPECIALTIES Bread, Boston Brown Catsup Cider Cheese Chili Con CfirM Chili sance - Cho# Chow Clam Cakes Clam Jafce , CofTee Cream, Whipping Creamed White Potatoes Eels Fiskebolle Fruit-Batters Fruit Cake Grape Jaic« . Grapefruit Jute* Jams Japanese Crmbmeat Jellies "• . Lobster Paste Malt Syrup Marmalades Milk, Buttermilk T Milk, Condensed Milk, Evaporated Milk. Goat's Milk - „ Mince, with and without meat Molasses Olives, Green . Olives, Minced Olives, Ripe Orange Juice Pickles, Cut Mixed Pickles, Dill Pickles, Gherkins Pickles, Sweet and ' " Sour Pineapple. Hawaiian Unsweetened Juice Popcorn ; ^ Puddings, Fig' ; . Puddings, Pl^ * f Relish Salad Dressings Sandwich Spreads Sauerkraut Juice Smoked Boneless Herring Spaghetti, Tomato Sauce Spiced and Pickled Fruits Squab. Whole Squid Syrup „ Tamales Tomato Juice Tomato Paste Tomato Sauce MEATS Bacon, Sliced Beef, Boiled Beef, Corned Beef, Dried Beef, Roast Beef Steak v Onions 'Beef Staw Brains E B MEAT8 (Cont'd.) Chicken, Boneless Chicken, Deviled Chicken, Tamale* Chicken, Whole Frankfurters Ham, Deviled Ham, Loaf Ham, Sliced Ham. Whol« . Hash Kidney, 8tewed Liver with Bacon Liver with Onions Mutton, Roast Pig's Feet Potted Meat* Sausage Sausage with kraut Tongue, Calfs Tongue, Lamb Tongue. Ox Tripe, Boiled Turkey Veal, Loaf Veal, Roast SOU PS Aeparagas Beef Bouiilea Chicken Chicken Broth Chickeai Creamed Soups Clam Broth Clam Chowder Consomme Creamed SMfl Julienne Minestrone Mulligatawfly Mutton Broth Okra Onion Oxtail Oyster Pea Pepper Pot J Pur6e, Beani Pur6e, Celerk Pur£e, Lima BfcOQli Soup Stock Strained Vegetable Soup Tomato, Cream Tomato, Okra Tomato, Purte, Turtle, Green Turtle. Mock Vegetables Vernftcelli READY-MAOS ENTREES Beef k la Mode Chicken & la King Chicken Curry Chop Suey Goulash, Hungarlaa Style Lobster Newbvg Stew, Irish AIN'T IT THE TRUTH! Sod/you 6o otA HokE AMo t)(i>r4'T Bb HM61N6 THESE BOR1E500E SHows BY ARNOT PlRST l^ovs/ T