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Thursday, March 8,1991 r; n\' "•» II •Br 1 ~ ^x.% ?*r W *• t? « i ' - 5 '• «. ;•« ^ , „*< v -•"*- . v , '• " '"' . • ' ** rr^- .r^" >,. -t - ;•• .,-; , * *.. ,* • • ••*bm •« „,.••»*» •> * " "!•'., '» I T -»*' »••*,.,• k.<..i' • »• * - . ^y,,, •*• » > ,.v «r, »- >•" •* 'do «*»' . ,. VM1' *• , „ , * ." | X . ' ,, • ' ^ * • ' . m - t * v f ! k ^ : . - i f j g j i M c f i E f t f t Y * * * • -- : x . . • • > • . - • - • J «*• hjjhrp. "" ^ y ------w-^" ; MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET The Mothers club will meet Friday iwfternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. , Klontz with Mrs. Ray Howard a's'assistant. hostess. Appropriate to the spring season there will be a garden projrram, Jembers are a*ked to bear this nn- . in mind as the practice of sending prrsbnal notices on postal cards to members has been discontinued. The Study club, which is being sponsored by the Mothers club, will meet for the first time next Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the high school where Mrs. E. M. Phillips of Woodstock will review a TO SERVE LENTEN SUPPER The Ladies' Aid society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bassett where a fine attendance of members and guests enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Klontz, vice- M. E. CHURCH CELEBRATES •" Methodist pastors of the county have received invitations to bring delegations from their church and attend the Homecoming Jubilee banquet at Woodstock M. E. church on March 9 in observance the tenth anniversary of the new M. E. church at> Woodstock and the eighty-fourth" anniversary of the founding of the Methodist church in Woodstock. The banquet will be served at fifty cents per plate and reservations should be made not later than March 7. Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf will be speaker of the evening and Di.«<tric WIDOW RUNS DOWN MURDER SUSPECT AFTER 21 YEARS Vows to Get Revenge for Slaying* of Spouse; Echo of Old Cattle War. V(. I. 8, T. 0. Students Visit Homes Here president, presided the Ij Superintendent Aubrey S. Moore will, meetihsr in the. absence off the pres'- _ , nf •.;Cy\< • cent, Mrs. Lillian Cox, who has not)a,s? ^fresent' been well- | ' CELEBRATES BIRTHDAlF • Plans were made for a Lenten sup- | Mrfl. Hutson, of Woodstock, per which will be served at the_M.I ^ happi,y surprised. on Thursday church next Thursday, March 15. Mm K a ,oup of her friends, all niem- E. E. Bassett was ap^mted^ general j ^ of her SiTt>ldav club, gathered chairman with Mrs. 0• H. i'uker it , t the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. charge of the ta\l^s and Mrs._ j w. Sayfer, to honor >ier sixtieth birthbof^ l ^yler in charge of^he dessert. ••There' .Will be a charge of 15 cents! la^ie.s are i A delicious supper was served with es^ch meeting to cover expenses. Afty- and thtvl^1*8 **id for sixteen. Features of «ne who is interested is invited to- attend. jte;). CARRIED 46 YEARS /: f .^Ir. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan, Sr.. of • f Woo<!stock were guests at a'family ' dinner Sunday in the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and . Mrs. .Theo. Schiesfle. > \ in honor of their forty-sixth wedding..anniversary. T1kj 'other guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Sullivan, Jr., and son, Richa'rd. Mr. rind Mrs. George Sullivan and Matt ButleV of Woodstock. the public ne*t 1 nursua> «"« >,"J' jthe affaii was a; birthday cake with are hoping for a large a *n a .. 'tiny lighted candles - in marshmallow v ' As this is the date of the ie^- j^0j"<j€rs.-,\gjw» was presehted with a •tilar . meeting there will probably ^ ; fl0>Ver centerpiecfe. .; ' ; ' ' C , a shoirt >usihes? sessi6it.M t|ie j tHe evening Mrs. Hutson enterduring the afternoon. M ARRIED FIFTY YEARS V , Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walters of Woodstock, who are known in this vicinity, observed their golden wedding anniversary on February 27 tained a group of friends at her hofcie in honor of her birthday where a pot luck supper was served and**a pleasant evening enjoyed. CAMP TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Have Your Eyes Tested --BY-- Dr. C. Keller •45 Years' Experience Sunday^ and Mondays at niy, Summer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, I1L All Work Guaranteed Tel. 211-R - . . . Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will cele- They received many friends j brate it? twenty-third birtliday at the the_ dJa. y Nan««d] t4-hVeIAiIKr dW aO uiigfrhnftne>r MMVr«s5 * Howard Green, of Spokane, Wash,, assisted in greeting the guests. Four young ladies served during the afternoon and more intimate ited ^ m£ . for & ^ friends wer? in charge during the f - . i * evening- The entire dining room service and also fifty yellow roses were next meeting on Tuesday night, March 13. Supper will be served at 6 p. m. and the losing side will entertain the winning side. All members are ini time is assured. gifts from theij^ daughter and family. MOTHERS CLUB HAS Pi' Nine tables Avere jn play at thjj-frtlBSONG SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT jHc <=ard P»rty sponsored by the Moth- *•' If vou enjoy music, if you .like to t Woodman hall Thursday sing of to listen to others sing, youi^'f; p^es in five hundred were are invited to attend the song service awarded to Mrs. Anna Geier and Mrs. at the Methodist church Suildav even- j J»mes Gnsham, and in bridge the ing at 8 o'clock. Sunday evening ser-i^fes to George Johnson, C H. vices are being held during Lent and J^®r' VanDeusen' MrS- ^ it is hoped there will be a large attendance in appreciation of the service. ' McGee and Clara Miller. GREEN STREET ShoW-7 aad » THC McHENRY ILLINOIS - Ad». -KK2&C Friday and Saturday, March 9-10 10BERT ARMSTRONG, RICHARD CROMWELL } ^ and DOROTHY WILSON in "ABOVE THE CLOUDS" ^TtolUng story of newsreel cameramen defying dejith. Added: "MICKEY MOUSE" Ivoday and Monday, March ll-i* >OSEPH M. SCHENCK P r « t • n t • C. D. OF A. TO MEET The Catholic Daughters of America will hold regular business meeting on ! Monday evening, March 12, in IL C. thall. This will be the only meeting of the court in March and members are invitied to attend. ' LINGER LONGER Mrs. Howard Culver was hostess to the members of the Linger Longer club at her home Thursday evening. Prizes in bunco were won by Mrs. Louis McDonald, Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. P. J. Schaefer. ;. BROADWAY A KEYHOLE A DAKtYL F. ZANUCK PRODUCTION UMTU AtTBTS A Thursday, March 14-tS MORRIS and HELEN TWELVETREES in "KIN© FOR A NIGHT" He longed for a name but all he got was a number. Added Comedy: "ON THE AIR AND OFF" COMING--"Blood Money," "Roman Scandals," "Flying Down to Rio" ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith entertained a party of friends Sunday evening in observance of his birthday. Three ; tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. C. Hughes, E. Hi. Nickels and S£r.'»nd Mrs. Robert Thompson. O. E. S. MEETING j McHenry chapter, O. E. m,;iwrill | meet Monday evening, March 12. The last meeting in March will be past officers and emblematic night on Monday, March 26. PERSONALS I *3&&tuntkiktBe«it JtttukeA. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. MA ','SON OF KK<O NG" Robert Armstrong, Helen Mack See the cannibals! The earth qiiake! The giant monsters c ages • past in this thrilling drama! Children 10c Adults 30< SUN., MON^ "MAR. 11-12 S^n. C«mt. 2:45 p. m. to 11 p. n>. 10-25C to 6 p. m. 10-30c after. Bing Crosby and Marion Davits 'GOING HOLLYWOOD Fiui! Love! Splendor! in tin m«st tuneful picture of the year With Fifi UTirsay, Stuart Er- *in, Ned Sparks, Patsy Kelly TUESDAY 10c SPECIAL 15c 'The Women In His Life' With Otto KruRer, Ben Lyon Una M*>rkel, Isabel Jewel. He had sworn to live withoul lore, but women were his glory! 4WEI> . TI1UILS., Mar. 14-15 ^ * (Charles Laughton in ? *t PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII" •^"W* lusty comedy - drama of Enelatul's armorous king . and has 14* wive#!; ' w WMNII Devour Mice Althougli a weasel In a poultry ran Is undoubtedly a bad actor, reports of wild life investigators indicate that awav from the farm yards weasels are helpful ID keeping down mice. 1LLE1 THEATRE "VOODJ'TOCK. W oods tock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY, MARCH 9 Unele O'Bie's Big Night - "STAGE MOTHER" Alice Brady, Fraitchot Tone, and Maureen O'Sullivan SATURDAY ONLY . "SON OF KONG" Also Selected Shorta &UN., MON., MARCH 11-12 Bing Crosby and Marion. Davies In a giorioua musical romaace full of hits 'GOING HOLLYWOOD' Continuous Sunday after 2:30 TUESDAY ONLY BARGAIN NIGHT George Bancroft, Frances Opt , and Judith Anderson in.; "BLOOD MONEY** Adults 15c Children He Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid and Mr. and Mrs. George Schaid and daughter attended the funeral of John Schaid's sister m Chicago Wednesday. John Molidor and mother, Miss Emily Vogt of Volo and Francis Walsh of Antioch were callers in the John Schaid home Wednesday evening. Stanley Schaffer -was* a caller at Racine Wednesday. Miss Viola Geary of Wauconda is now employed in the Karls retaurant on Riverside Drive. Wm. Bonslett was a Chicago Visitor Wednesday. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. David Johiison Sunday were her daughter, Mrs. Arthur VanCollins, New York City; Gustav Goettsche, Paul Goettsche, Mrs. Mark Oster, Mrs. Anna Streuh, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Russow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hahn, Mrs. Ed. Swattius, Mrs. Bertha Dolling, of Chicago. Weir Keck has again taken over his barber shop in West McHenry and Lenard Franzen is contemplating opening up a barber shop in the Brefeld building, next to the Ford garage. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz and family visited his parents Wednesday- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels and family of Crystal Lake • visited in the George R. .Tusten home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke, Miss Ellen Doherty -and Joseph Walsh visited Mrs. Frank Sullivan at River Forest, Monday. Mrs. Sullivan, who was formerly Miss Mary Burke, is quite ill. Miss Dorothy Powers of Waukegan spent Sunday at her home here. Attorney Windham Bonham and F. E. Cobb of Chicago attended the meeting of the McHlenry Masonic lodtre Tuesday night. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent Saturday afternoon-at her <hon*e here. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins visited relatives at Yorkville Sunday afternoon. j Mrs. C. Going arrived Sunday for a j visit in the home of her daughter, ; Mrs. Ray Page, after spending the winter in Sac City, Iowa. Miss Adeline Perkins and Edward Matson of Waukegan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brandt of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Ray Page home. T&bieqiiah, Okla.--Persistence ©f wi* widow of J. Grifflu Hernage, prominent Oklahoma cattleman who was slain while waging' a relentless fight on cattle rustlers 21 years ago, at last has brought the arrest of a ipan RS the suspected killer. <'harles Sater, sixty years oldt who Is being held here on the charge OF murdering. Harnuge, denies boasting that "1 killed a man once," and declares that the accusation is the work of his enemies; • Since the arrest of .Sater early In December, the state-board of criminal: identification and Investigation, and County Attorney Claude Thompson of Cherokee county, in which Hartiage was slain, have been parrying on a tborough,,!nvestigatii>n. . Whether there is enough evidence to Justify bringing "Sater to trial ; for the tnnrd -r of Harnage, and when he shall face the charge, has not been decided: , ' . Was Slain in 1912••* ' " The body of Harnage was,found on Stick Ross mountain near Tahleq'uah on the morning of October 6, 1912. He had been gathering evidence against cattle rustlers who were preying on the herds of the Cherokee county range. He confided In no one but his wife, and jotted down his findings in a notebook which lie carried constantly. As the years passed, the murder of the prominent cattleman was almost forgotten by every one except his widow, who moved to Tulsa, Okla., several years ago. She declared that she would devote the rest of her life to trying to bring- the "slayers of her 'husband to justice. Sater, a resident of Tahl'equab al the time of Harnage's death, also had moved to the vicinity of Tulsa, residing at the little town of Dewey. A few weeks ago he was arrested on a disturbance charge after a fight with Frank Smart of Dewey, whose cow had been killed. Boasted of Killing. » After the fight, word reached Mrs. Harnage in Tulsa that Sater had been boasting that he oncg^killed a man. The widow remembered that Sater had been a resident of Tahlequab at the time of her great tragedy and went to Dewey to investigate. Mrs. Harnage talked to Frank Smart and his father, Tom Smart, who also had been a resident of Tahlequab when Harnage was murdered. The Woman, still determined on bringing the slayer of her husband to justice, went to Justice of the Peace J. M. Burton, before whom Sater had beeu arraigned on the disturbance charge, and asked his co-operation. The justice immediately notified County Attorney Thompson at Tahlequah that new evidence had been found In the twenty-one-year-old range murder. Mrs. Harnage revealed to the county attorney that Frank Smart had told her that Sater often had told him that he (Sater) killed Harnage. "He told me that Sater had related that he had been promised $50 and a span of mules for killing my husband," Mrs. Hurnage told the county attorney Smart had confided to her. Sater admitted to officers that he bad discussed the old case with Frank Smart, but declared that he had "turned down the proposition" when a man, now dead five years, had offered him the money and the mul"s to commit the crime. Students from McHenry attending the Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb this year spent the week-end at their respective home here and announced that the college basketball team is champion of the little nineteen conference for the sec end successive year. Their victory gives them the right to meet ,the University of Pittsburg in an exhibition seresHo be played before the Nation's] Coaches meeting which will be held at Atlanta, Ga., on March 28, 29, 30. President Adams, of the college 'is attending the annual meeting of the American Association of Teachers Colleges at Cleveland, Ohio, and aleo the annual meeting of the Progressive Education association- A resolution was passed at the meeting recommending the discontinuance of the granting of all life certificates to teachers, according to dispatches sent back by President Adams last week. In addition, the association urged the culling of students. Since not all graduates' of accredited high schools are capable of becoming successful teachers, the association proposed that there be a selection of those students who are "capable of meeting the exacting demands of teaching with respect to mental ability, professional skill and personal and social traits." In order to reduce the surplus of certified teachers throughout the nation, a resolution was adopted to raise the minimum requirements for teaching so that poorly qualified candidates may not crowd ' out those who ar" meeting adequate demands. OLD RESIDENT ILL will be glad to hear from a former resident,. J. J. Vasey, w,W wrote recently to a friend here. Mr, Vasey is now living at Etna, near Pittsburg. Pa., where his daughter slso resides, but he has bee* ill for soiyie time and is Confined to his bed. Friends here send greetings to Mr. Vasey and are hoping for his speedy recovery. Roosevelt Celebrates First Anniversary The new deal is now* one year old and the new dealers are jubilant for they see in process of evolution a new social, economic and political order in the United States designed to effect the redistribution of the national iri/- come and to lead,, in the words of the president, to the realization of a "more abundant life" for every dwejler within our boundaries. , President Roosevelt celebrated the anniversary at a new deal birthday oarty with the members of his cabinet Every president has his political honeymoon, a few weeks or a few months, following his inauguration in which he has everything his own way. The guns of political and other criticism are silenced and a general truce is observed. But, according to Arthur Sears Hennitig,, ih the Chicago Tribune, President Roosevelt has had the longest gotrtical honeymoon on recor<J, if it lasts no longer than the first of the year of his administration. He goes on to say that there are occasional signs that the honeymoon is drawing to a close for Republican K&ders are recovering their vbices and raising them in protest against what are pronounced unwise recovery measures. A year ago incredible things began to happen. Mr. Roosevelt took the oath of office when the depths of the cep'ression had been reached. The bank panic was on and calamity hung over the nation comparable to that under which Abraham Lincoln took office. There is abundant evidence that even the president himself had no definite conception of the new deal 3? it has materialized. < Public Service Company ,w1 , Declares Quarterly Dividend " * • , • . • Tr- • > V • Quarterly dividends of $1.50 a shaji on the 6 per cent preferred stock and $1.75 a share on the ~ per cent pr*> ferred stock of the Public Serviea Company of Northerit Illinois wea* declared by the company's board at directors at their meeting held this week. These dividenus are payable Mafch, 20 to stockholders of record on _ March 10. This is Ahe dividend whidi ordinarily have been paid on February 1, 1934, but which was deferred pen& ing the submission to the stockholders of the recapitalization plan that has now been approved. March 20 is the earliest pVacticabl® date on which the dividend can be paid because of the fact that the rules <jf the Chicago Stock Exchange requite ' notice at least ten days prior to the - record date on which the stock goes . ex-dividend. . All present officers of the Compat^f were reelected. "i-• THE SAFE WAY t Additional Farm Moves ATTEND INSPECTION , H. C. Hughes, Dr. It. G. Chamherlin and James Sayler attended the annual inspection at Calvary Commandery, K. T., at Woodstock, Saturday. Mrs. H. C. Huirhes and Mrs. Chamberlin went to Woodstock for the evening and assisted in serving the dinner at the Lutheran cliurch. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the McHenry fire department and neighbors and friends who assisted us so well during the fire last week in which our home was destroyed. Mr, and Mrs. Peter W. Freuntl. Other farmers who have moved during the past week and not included in a previous list are: Ernest Baunian has moved from a farm near Ringwood to the Porep farm- Albert Stewart has moved from the Maynard Long farm to the McConnell farm near Ringwood. The W. K. Beckenbaugh family moved Thursday from the Rich farm at McCollum's Lake to the H. J. Schaffer house, Main street. Prank Huff has moved from Johnsburg to the Malmstrom farm near Woodstock. Herman Willig and family have moved jprito one of the Handy farms now1 owned by John B. Kelter. Mr. and Mrs. • Charles Hacek have moved onto the W. E. Whiting farm recently vacated by Fred Dowell. Say .you read it in THE PLAINDEALER.. Man Forgotten In JaH "Too Well Off" to Kick Camdcu, N. J.--A truly forgotten man was discovered here. He Is Bluer Patting, of Rlchwood. A deputy found him in- a county jail celL "What are you to here for?" asked the deputy. *'I forget," retorted l'atling. Research disclosed that Pat ling was locked up June 30. 10-Tt, after be failed to post a $500 bond to Insure payment of $4 a week to his wife. "Why didn't you say something?" asked Judge Samuel M. Shay. "I know when I'm well off," said Elmer. The judge ordered hlra to pay his wife $4 a week, and put him out of Jail. First Mail Ctrritt Pits Under th« postmastershlp in Cler* land of Edwin Cowles, appointed In 1861, the first system of mail delivery by carriers was perfected, which system -prat rapMly to targer cttlea. Boy With Only One Leg Skis, Swims and Boxes Quebec.--When Jean Yves Uoosulin knocks out a ring opponent his own size, lie will have achieved outstanding excellence in virtually every major sport in whicb boydom indulges, and Jean, Aurteen years old, has only, one leg. Seven years ago Jean suffered an accident while skating which resulted in the amputation of his right leg at the hip. But today he is an expert ski jumper, plays hockey, baseball, tennis, and swims and dives like a tlsh. He also rides a bicycle, just to go to and from places. His feats of skill invariably attract a throng of ad mirers. A carload of extra fancy Will arrive at our plant next week These re-cleaned Seed Oats will test 38 lbs. per bn. and we are offering the same for sale 4ft 55c per bu. ' PLACE TOUR ORDER AT ONCE McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSN. Phone 29 McHenry, III To Protect YOUR LINOLEUM IS TO USE F<•„«, ishes K Before you put anything on your Linoleum, see the new chart at our store. It prevents mistakes. Thomas P. Bolger The McHenry Druggist ONE GOOD TERM DESERVES ANOTHER RAYMOND D. WOODS (Brick) On His Record Respectfully Solicits Your Support For a Second Term as County Clerk of McHenry County His name will appear as • Candidate for Re-election in the Republi- . . Primaries on Tuesdays April 10, 1934. T«nr V*e Will Be Appreciated Pet Cat Battles Adder; Is Saved by a Spade! Greenley, Colo.--Itoy Grady went to the aid of a bouse cat when he found it engaged In a battle to the <leath with a spreading adder, and dispatched the snake with a spade. He Insisted, however, that the cat ' was getting the best of the snake. Crow I* « "CMgitir" Among the outstanding enemies of Bird Life, especially the quail, is the crow and the house cat. The cat ia a useful creature If confined to the home and barn, but becomes an outatanding menace to bird life when they acquire the habit of hunting. The crow can rightfully be called a "gangster," this commonly being their mode of attack--while part of them wlU run a bird from the nest and harraaa theft-, others'WIIl'farry off the W or fledglings. WEST MillPnBr 5TA Deposits In This Are Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation *v..