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tftgttour mmM Thursday, Ibrch'8, THE M'HENRY PLAIN 1)EALEK Psbliafced every Thursday at McHenry, I1L, by Charles F. Catered as second-class matter at the postofflce at McHenry, BL, as far the act of May 8, 1879. Z. One Tear r Six Month* .„..$2.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager Richmond Chapter Seeks Settlement of Will FQR SALE FOR SALE--Fancy re-cleaned Seed Oats, 55c per bu. McHenry Farmers Co-operative A%sn. Phone 29 41 Mrs. Ellen Enfij^n, now deceased, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Noyes of Richmond, are named as heirs in the will of Eliza Bell Hastings of Richmond, who left her farm to Richmond "hapter, O. E. S-, for an old people's home. Richmond chapter, known as the plaintiff, filed a suit in the circuit court Saturday ajrainst Frank McOonnoll, executor, asking mat the intention of the testatrix could be carried out if the court «-ould direct that the real estate be sold and proceeds turned over to the plaintiff for the purpose of carryiJtr ojjft wffat the plaintiff believes to Ni> the true wish of the <1°- |rensed. or that the real estate be rented and that the income and rents*, isi sues and profits, be directed to be turned over to plaintiff. Under the terms of the will the Eastern, Star lodsre'was left a 177- FOR SALE--Tractor Double: Disc *cre farm > Richmond township to Harrow, 7-ft., like new. Draper UKe<) for an ol(' P^ple's home for Bros. Phone 622-J-2. ,<•' , members of the Masonic lodge and the / i «vtern Sf«*. to be known as .the;, "Bell FOR RENT ( Hastings Home." Vote HENRY Nl'LLE Of Marengo i.- Republican Candidate for Nomination for SHERIFF • Of McHenry County • i. _ • ^ • primaries April 10,1934 112 years as Chief of ; Police of Marengo. FOR RENT---Cottage on Elm street, near Green street. A. Vales. Phone C34-R-2. . " , " 40-2 Edward Maloiie I- ••'^^id-'.'Mftlo'ie. 72 AS?8ts' FOR SALE OR RENT -- Business!' 9:40 o'clock Wednesday -night, Feb. property. Modem flat UpStajrf!. 28. at his home at 267 South Channing Operated xiow as tavern. Would pre- street, Elgin, following a lingering fer to s'ejl. Ben Watts, Spring Grove, ^ 111. 1 4i • f Fe was born at Dundee on Aug. 8; - ;. ' L. 1861. \ ' . FOR RENT--Farm land located south Mr. Malone was a member , of the of McHenry on the old Kennebeck Woodstock Council of the Knights of farm. Inquire of Peter A- Freund, Columbus. McHenry. Phone 614-R-l. " *41 ' Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. PnD nr..™ ~ --; * -- Anastasia M»l"rie; two brothers; CorbOR RENT--House barn, chicken nelius and Winiam, Crystal Lake; io°i!!fe' r> ec*lrc ^kts; 6 acres of two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gannon a 'T mcnt^* Kent & an^ Mrs. Julia Welcome, Woodstock. .• nc. Phone McHenry 8*"- • 40-2 Funeral services were held Satur- WANTED WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman. McHenry 173. 38-if WANTED TO BUY--40 to 120 acre farm for cash. Price must be reasonable. Might also buy machinery and equipment. Inquire at Plaindealer. 40-2 day morning, March 3, at 9 o'clock from the home and at 9:30 o'clock from St. M«rv's Catholic church, with burial at Woodstock. WANTED MAN OF INTEGRITY £1-45 Physically Fit Interested in Gov't Work to write for information. Box 16, McHenry Plaindealer. WANTED--Someone who is willing to donate a cook stove for needy family. McHenry Twp. Emergency Relief Assn. Phone 203-R. *41-2 MISCELLANEOUS Experience and Social Service Qualify Frank A. Love SUPT. R&HMOND SCHOOLS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR • Supejjnt&ndent ojwgchodls c MdKENRY COUNTY Primaries Tuesday, April 10, 1934 Your Support Appreciated Bora on a farm in Bureau Co., 111.; Graduate of U. of Illri" Post <jraduate Work at U. bf Wis.; 6% years -accounting experience; 7 years successful teaching and administration Richmond Public Schools; Local Chm. and County Beard member Boy Scouts; local Chm. American Red Cross; World War Veteran and Legionnaire- ON MY RECORD NOTICE--I will not be responsible for »ny debts contracted by anyone but myself. j^Fyed E. Boger. *40-3 WHEN YOtl NEED A VETERINARIAN Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, IiL 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO PHONE DUNDEE If , Reverse Charges *204$ ATTENTION CHICK BUYERS-- New Low Prices on State Accredited CORN BELT CHICKS. _ Come in and see us before you buy! Also learn about our liberal Replacement Guarantees. We have a new, full line pf Brooder Stoves, Poultry Supplies-, Remedies and Feeds. CO|LN BELT HATCHERIES^ Woodstockrand Marengo, 111. 41.2 Fifth Anniversary FREE - FREE For our 5th Anniversary we are offering a Complimentary Facial and Makeup Free with any Beauty Service amounting to $1.00 up. Between Hours of 8 to 11 am. until March 31st. EVERY DAY BEAUTY SPECIALS (Short Time Only) $5 to $10 Guaranteed Permanent Waves Combination and Complete with all the curls you want, new pads, fresh solution Q persons for . *5 In the County Treasurer's office, four years as deputy and four years .as County Treasurer, handling $2,000,000 of tax money yearly and distributing same in an efficient manner and the following qualifications: College Graduate Twelve Years Business Experience ) Business House Accountant Warrant your consideration for my nomination on the Republiticket for |"V. County Cl«rk * Of ^McHenry County Barry f. Pttiit • ' ' ' • Genuine Mar-O-Oil Scalp Treatment, Shampoo, Genuine Fitch's Dandruff Remover Shampoo, Fingerwav'e, Rinse, Marcel Q for . n Shampoo and Finger Wave 60-75c Or Singly 35-50c EVERY DAY SCHOOL"GIRLS' SPECIALS Cronuignole or Spiral Waves From Kindergarten Of gA through Junior Hi, $*•*)" For High School $2.09 Complete with Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. from Kindergarten Through Junior High Sche^ Shampoos, Marcels, Finger Waves, each ........... For High School Shampoos, Marcels, Finger Waves, each ...30-40c Shampoo and Finger Wave 50-60c BATS 1.000 RUNNING DOWN KiDNAP GANGS 25c Beauty Specials on ^ Mondays, Tuesday, Wednesdays Croquignole or Spiral Waves Guaranteed Ringlet Ends, 5 to $10 values, complete with Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave All the Curls you want $2.50 up Note--Combination $1.00 extra Italian Olive Oil Wave combination complete, $6.50 value,$3.50 Shampoo, Rinse, Finger Wave, Arch, Neck Trim 3 for 75c STOMPANATO'S 226 Main St. Telephone 641 Woodtock, 111--Beauty Salon open evenings until 9 p. m. U. S. Match for Scotland Yard, Official Says. . Washington.--The United States bureau of investigation, federal crime detection agency, is batting 1.000 per cent in the solution of kidnaping cases. Since the passage of the federal anti- kidnaping law, eighteen months ago, according to J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the bureau, federal agents have solved every one of the fifteen abduction cases into 'which they have beep called. The bureau's record with respect to kidnapings, Mr. Hoover believes, entitles it to a position equal, If not superior, to the world-renowned British crime-detection agency, Scotland Yard. This claim Is particularly justifiable, in Hoover's opinion, because of the fact that the activities of the American agency are spread over a far wider territory than those of the famous "Yard." U. S. Aids Towns, Counties. "Scotland Yard," he told a house committee, "covers but the metropolitan area of London. It can, when requested by local constables, go outside Of the city of London into Wales and other parts of England, but never into Scotland and never Into Ireland. I might say that during the last three years, Scotland Yard has gone outside of the metropolitan area of London ID only six cases. "The federal government la this country," he continued, "Is constantly assisting the local authorities in every state of the fjplon daily, in hundreds and thousands of cases, and getting results, and covering many thousands of miles." During his testimony before the house group, Hoover did not mention the Lindbergh kidnaping tragedy, which has not yet been solved. It is known, however, that federal agents are still- working on the notorious case which prompted the legislation making kidnaping a federal offense. Goes Into Record. Citing the record of his bureau, Mr. Hoover declared: "In regard to the kidnaping cases I do want just for a moment to tell the committed the results which we have attained in that work. The law on kidnaping was enacted on June 22, 1932. Since that time the federal authorities have been called in to assist in. or to have control of fifteen kidnaping cases. "In every one of those cases the identity of the kidnapers has been ascertained. There are now awaiting trial ten persons. Forty-three persons have been convicted and sentences have been imposed, totaling 405 years, 5 months, 1 day; ten life sentences, 1 death, and 2 were lynched. - "The record of convictions, I believe, has resulted in the establishment or the re-establishment, you might say, of confidence of the public In the federal authorities In matters of this kind. "There has been a marked wave of confidence shown by local citizens, I think, not only in co-operating with us, in giving us information In these cases, but also in reporting promptly to us these matters. "I might say that every one of these fifteen cases was solved, so far as the identity of the kidnapers wa« concerned, within thirty dftya* Illuminated Pencil fs Shown at Leipzig Fair Leipzig.--One can write In darkness with the aid of the new electrically illuminated pencil. The pen, or pencil, has an illuminated point, which^throws a normal light on the paper without shadows, no matter how fast it moves over the paper. A tiny lamp is mounted behind the point or pen, which receives Us current from an ordinary type of pocket or torch cell. The light Is switched off or on by turning the cap to the right or left The same turn also serves to advance the lead at the point. The new contrivance for writing lo the dark, which has been exhibited at the r >V' fair. Is carried ts the Backet V - - 7 - • < • Canada's Ffrit Farmers Used Ontario's Lowlands Long bftonl C(>nilng of the white mad, itftieultnra) peoples, organised into Mtere of less settled communities. occupied the fertile lowlands of Ontario the Great I^akes and--Its coittflMption along the SL I^awrence vntiov, south of the l*aurentian shield. T)ie Iroyttolan tribes, who had learned in the south how to grow mai?.t\ beans, squashes and sunflowers, introduced their cultivation Into southeastern Ontario and the St. Lawrence valley, whence they spread into New Brunswick. Hut the Indian methods of cultivation, sjTys Diamond JennesS, In "Indians in Canada," were exceedingly primitive. Their stone axes barely hit into hard maple or birch trees that were not first charred with tire, so that £hey depended mainly on burping for the clearing of their land. Long digging sticks or hoes ' fitted with blades, of; shells supplied the- place of plows; the ripened ears of corn were gathered by hand and -transported in baskets by the women to the husking shed. No tribe understood the rotation of crops, or indeed possessed the means to rotate them, and but few made any attempt to fertilize the soil. Consequently, when their plots became exhausted within ten or twelve years, the community moved away to hew but uttb'rdketi .ground;*--Mpnt,reals Hcraid. , : Democrats Row Over Legislative Candidates Wild Yeast Causes Loss ' to Canned Milk Industry •'•.•'••Wild yeast is one of the greatest enemies of the sweetened condensed milk industry, for destruction of large quantities of processed milk is possible when the yetist enters a condensing plant,, notes a" writer in the Washington Star. Found growing freely in many plants, the yeast is easily carried inside buildings whenever a breeze springs up. If the yeast makes its way Into any of the equipment through which the milk passes, it finds conditions ideal for its germination and growth, for it feeds freely on sugar and the air which Is left In the cans after filling provides the necessary oxygen. The yeast soon develops sufficient gas with in a can to cause swelling. The milk so affected becomes almost a total loss. • « ' In the sweetened milk manufacture, boiling temperature Is never .attained and boiling Is necessary to kill the yeast spores. Prevention, therefore, is the only remedy. All equipment is not only kept absolutely clean but is treated with sodium hydrochloride which kills the yeast spores If any are present. The certificate signed by Robert Knox of McHenry county and J. R. Lyon of Boone county, Democratic senatorial committeeman, proving for but one nominee on the Democratic ticket for state representative has been sent to the county clerks of the three counties. It is said all three county clerks have received such a certificate. Frank Jefferg, the Lake county delegate' to this, committee, refused to sign and insisted on nominating two candidates. TTiree could be rtominate- d as three seats will be filled in the lower house by the election. Jeffers claims that the certificate rigned by the two delegates from the other counties is illegal because it does not contain his signature. Jeffers is the chairman and he contends that it is necessary to have the s%7 nature on the certificate. Jeffers, representing 8,000 voters in Lake county, went Instructed to the. Senatorial session to demand two nominees. The delegates from Boone and McHenry county, together reprepenting but 3,000 Democrats in their counties, insisted on but One nominee. ' County Council Met < * At Woodstock MarcH'i i ^ • The Geoduck Clam The geoduck (Panope generosa) Is the largest edible clam on the west coast of the United States. It Is found from the Gulf of Georgia, in British ColumlHh, to the Gulf of California. In Puget Sound, especially the southern part, the geoduck is a popular food article. They are taken by the local residents and tourists in large numbers for immediate consumption or for home canning. They are not utilized commercially. At about four years of age -they are first taken by the clam diggers. Growth continues probably until about the fifteenth or sixteenth year. Individuals weighing fix or six pounds are common and there are authentic records up to 12 pounds. The cleaned meat from one clam of aver ,age size will ftU A pint jar when' canned or make a meal for an average family. The meat I* very tender ahd of fine flavor. / A. '; Many Raw Materials Pie raw materials used In the man ufacture of electric lamp globes, gathered from the four corners of the earth, include .chromium from Siberia, wool framite from Ch{na, tinstone from Indo-China. Damar gum from East Indies, titanium pigment and bismuth from Australia, cryolite from Green land, feldspar from Sweden, but now obtained mostly from North Carolina; china clay, fluor spar and barytes from the British isles, potash from Germany, xieserite from central Europe, manganese from Asia Minor, sienna from Italy, umber from Turkey, cork from Spain, shellac and mica from India, sodium carbonate and gum arabic from Africa; ammonia, niter and sodium nitrate from South America, antimony from Mexico, and cobalt, nickel and molybdenum from Canada.--Chicago. Daily News.,. •.' '.' •/',: The Didache Document The Didache, an ancient Christian document, written In Greek, explained the organization, belief and* worship 0(f the early church. It was found in 1873 In the Monastery of the Holy Sepulcher, in Istanbul, and published ten years later. It contains the "twu ways," one of life, the other of death, in the form of rules for Christian con duct. The word means "teaching," and there is evidence that it was used In instruction to prepare converts for baptism. It also sets forth the rites of baptism, the Lord's supper and the office and duties of Christian leaders. thA*n ninety members were present at%ne of the largest meetings of the year held by the McHenry County American Legion Auxiliary at Woodstock Friday evening. Members of the Junior Auxiliary qI Woodstock presided at the formal opening of the county council. County Commander David R. Joslyn Jr., wan present and gave an outline of the joint party to be given on May 3, at Woodstock, at which time it is expected that hundreds of Legion men and women will gather for this social event of the year. Membership in the county is now 498, with units in the cyirity reporting 100 per cent being, Algonquin, Crystal Lake, Hebron and McHenry. On March 5, three candidates received their citizenship papersi and were presented with flags, flag codes and a short talk by County Commander Joslyn. Following the business session a program was given and lunch served. Mrs. Theo. Schiessle from McHenry attended the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Algonquin. The next Elgin program will he in charge of Huntley on March 23. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M, E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. \ Mopmng worship, 11 a. m. Sermori' subject: "Jesus' Retirement," by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. There will be a song service at 8 p. m., to which all are invited. The choir is busy rehearsing for the Easter cantata. The members of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges have been invited to -attend the services on Palm Sunday. On Sunday evening, March 18, Joe Devadanam, a native of India, will speak. There will be a pot-luck supper at the parsonage where friends may greet the speaker and the service at the chutch will be followed'by'a Social hour and a progranj in his hdnor. The Ladies' Aid society will1 serve a Lenten supper at the church next Tfrtirsday, March 15. The Philatheas will1>e* entertained by Mrs. John Muldor at the home of Mrs. A. W. Krug, Thursday afternoon. There will be election of officers. Levy May Act ' Counsel For Enos Attorrtey Harold Levy of Chicago, who defended Arthur Dreesbach of Lily Lake in Tiis murdert trial at Woodstock two years ago, may defend John Enos, indicted in connection with the robbery of the Union and Huntley banks several years ago. Enos asked for a delay of a week in being arraigned Monday so as to get in touch with Attorney Levy. Attorney Floyd Eckert of Woodstock has also counseled with Enos and he may act as attorney for the indicted man. Enos said Monday that his "girl friend" had negotiated with Levy, while he had spoken to Attorney Eckert. State's Attorney V. S. Lumley agreed to delay the arraignment until next Monday. The state said that Enos must be ready to plead on Monday and to stand trial within a week. Enos was brought to Woodstock from Springfield where he was arrested. Child Prodigies Commoa Child prodigies In music arie com parativel.v common. Many children have attained great excellence and attracted wide attention, only to pass into virtual oblivion upon growing up. However, many of the Most famous musicians were child prodigies, aiAong them Mozart. Jascha Heifetz, the vlo linlst, was a child prodigy who "lasted." Another field that ltat produced prodigies Is phess. Loadon Has Suakni B«iUi«f Arclieologists have found a sunken "flatlron" building under the surface •f a London suburb. It has the Identical shape of the modern New York structure and ts part of an ancient Boman citv. • Wrei Tit •( Pacific Ceasl •Phe wren tit of Pacific coast regions, particularly California, represents the ode family of perching birds pinUar tf Until AbmH« R. N. A. BINGO CARNIVAL NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT Members of Fox River Valley Camp R. N. A., planned a one cent a card bintro party and carnival to be held in Woodman hall, Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, at their regular meeting held Tuesday night. There will be various attractions and lunch will be served. The committee in charge is hoping for a large attendance. • Plans were alfo made for a supper to be served April 12, more particulars to be given later. At the npxt meeting of the camp will celebrate its [birthday with a pot-luck supper. Following the regular meeting last Tuesday night there was an experience party with cards, bunco, ping pong and various games furnishing entertainment. Lunch was served. Devils Island Devils Island is located In a group of Islands called the lies du Salut, In French Guiana, off the coast of South iCmerica. Here is located a French penal station with administrative headquarters In lie Uoyale, nearest the mainland. To the seaward is the He du Diable (Devils Island), noteworthy as the prison of Alfred Dreyfus, confiaed ther* j* 1804-99. : '. n,. '• 'I "The Premised Lead" Under a revelation from God In 1830, Joseph Smith, founder of the Mormon church which flourished In Ohio several years, designated the village of Kirtland "The Promised Land." British Import Skeletons * . ' Britain has to import all skeletoa» used by its medical Itudents. British law says that wheo a man dies he must-be buried and when tader tfct ground he must stay there. - Experience Counts ; When it comes to repairing your car or truck. A proper diagnosis of the case is the first thing to secure. Then the remedy and again an experienced mechanic need be on the job. Choose your repairman the same as you would a doctor when y^u are sick. We guaiantee our work. •••..-••A-:': SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry Elm St. and Riverside Drive '^%'We.*ay "Spring at this chance before Spring!" DO YOU KNOW why so many people are buying tires earlier than usual this year? ... Everyone believes prices are headed upward*--and thinking drivers figure it's no saving to run risks wrhile using up old rubber, only to pay more for new tires later. Invest now in a whole new set of Goodyears--you'll be glad you acted on our advice. STILL PRICED m tow at .40! J •We have guaranteed Goodyears at lower prices than our All- Weather shown here -- but more people buy the All-Weather! Tires are still so low in price that, unless you're trading in your car this Spring, it's best to invest in the best. That way you spread the benefit of today's great values over the most months and miles. Prices subject to change without notice WALTER J. FREUND lire and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging, Repairing, Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois KITCHEN-TESTED FLOUR Gold Medals 96c 5-lb. bag 23c 48-lb. "bag $1.92 Maxwell ssa « 27* "BokarCoffee^23e PANCAKE FLOUR „ ~ Pillsbury's 2^17e SULTANA BRAND ALASKA Red Salmon 1 ca°n z15c Fish, Sea Bass Filet '• • Baby Haddock Filet Blue Pike Filet ' • '. " Smoked White Fish • • Roberts' Bacon Squares Robert's Pure Pork Sausage Davies' Lincolnshire Sliced Bacon „ f Friday and Saturday Specials Only .2 lbs. 25c . 2 lbs. 29c lb. 29c ^:v2L lb. 19c 2 lbs. 21c „„.„2 lb. pkg. 23c .-.u..%4b. pkg. 9c PHttADELPHIA CREAM *Cheese . 3 PKGS. 19C SANTA CLARA SIZE80-70 Prunes . . 2 lbs 15c MACARONI OR 8PAGHETTI Fould's . . 3fc8s.l9c. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Pillsbury's COLD STREAM ALASKA PINK Salmon . . 2&% 25' IONA LI MA BEANS. SULTANA RED OR RED KIDNEY TWhOZ.JSc. &z 10° Beans BLUE LABEL R.LB'^C^ Karo Syrup . can 25c 8ULTANA BRAND „ n7%, _ Apple Butter Vrz715c PRODUCE SPECIALS /Cauliflower, med. size 10c Florida Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 19c . Bananas lb. 5c Calif. Asparagus ._J2 lbs. 29c Urapefruit, med. sx. 3 for 14c r Texas Cabbage .3 lbs. 10c Fla. Red Potatoes, 5 lbs. 25c * Xeaf Lettuce lb. 7c Uneeda Bakers Week Sale! UNEEDA GRAHAM OR PREMIUM FLAKE 1-lb. Pkg. MAR8HMALLOW BUO -- Cookies . . .^17® ASSTD. OLD FASHIONED Cookies . . . ^15c JOHN ALDEN MOLASSES, FRISCILLA BUTTER OB MILES STANDISH CHOCOLATE Cookies 3 nX 50c A A I* O O I > S T O I l l 4P i V r-V, ' ' ' 1 ' % ' • V:\K--