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^pnsT W 7S Page Four thx McHSnb* plahtdealks •S.' Thtmriay, April 19, lHi IV THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at McHenry, I1L, unte the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ., Six Months .... -- *2.oe $1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager AftEXD MI NERAL ; Hammer, A. Hammer, Dr. and Mrs. A. Among those from out of town who Hammer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs Ed Keller, attended the funeral of Mrs. John A. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller, Mr. and Thennes on Monday were: Rev. F. R. Stonier and Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky of Mundelein; Mr. and Mrs. P. Thelen, " Mrs. P. Schumaker, Peter Weiss/-. C. Horn, Mrs. E. Kessler and two dakfehters, Peter helen, B. Thelen, Mivand "• Mrs.' H. Kessler and, son, Jean Kes$Jer, Jacob Miller, Phil, Laurence, Adelia . «'und William Miller, all of Saukville. .7 Wis.; MS-, and Mrs: Charles Puerling, Nick, Margaret and Maria Puerlinfr, -0 > iMra N. Miller, Adeline Miller, Mr. and Mrs- N. Miller, Jr., Mrs. Q." N( r- - - inan and John Miller of Port Washing- V. -"ton; Mr. and Mrs. Simon Thelen, Me- .liominee Falls; Mr. and Mrs. C: H. ThiHrnan, Mike Thennes and Mrs. „ :£cfcur, Grafton, Wis ;,Mr. and Mrs- H. Ms. Ed Keller, Jr, Joe Nickels, Ben Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Coty, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiefer, Mr. and Mrs. £. Thennes, Mrs. M. Schultz and son, Mrs. Peter Thennes, Mias Margaret Blake and B.,Miller, all of Milwaukee, Wis.; H- Schwandt and 3^r. and Mrs. H. Roeder, Chieagso; H. P. McClellan and Herbert Goff, Delavan, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Judson, Mrs. E. Hudson, Hebron; Dr. and Mrs^ Tenpenriy, Elkhorn, Wis.; Mrs. Feffer and Miss Julia'Feffer, Crystal Laice., *• FOR SALE FOR SALE--Selected Ohios and Rural New Yorker Seed Potatoes, $2.15 per 100, $1.29 per bu. Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 47-2 FOR SALE -- 7 room residence on John Stj Very reasonable. F. C. TO INITIATE CANDIDATE McHenry chapter, Q. E. S., will hold initiation Monday evening. PWA Work in the Virgin Islands m With funds supplied by the-Public Works administration, natives are employed in the Virgin islands erecting low cost homes. Each house contains two rooms, kitchen and porch, and will rent for $3 a month. ; \ f; Chartered by the Roosevelts GOOD PROPOSITION --for anyone interested in buying an electric refrigerator, radio or washer. Terms if desired. Write Box 26, care of this paper. . *45-3 FOR SALE--Seed^ Potatoes, Early Ohios, Red Rivers and Irish Cobblers- These potatoes were kept in my basement all winter. Price reasonable. Dave Segel, Phone 92-J. 46tf Feltz. 47 FOR SALE -- Grandview Baby Mill. Phone 29. Worlds Champion Chicks. Farmers 47-2 FOR SALE--Mantle Radio, 2 mos. old; good as new. $10 takes it> E. O. Schulz, Pich's Cottage, NE cor. Park arid Washington, Mcjjfcnry. *47 FOR SALE--Evergreens of sixty different varieties; fruit, shade and ornamental trees; all kinds of shrubs and rose bushes, currant bushes, grape, vines and asparagus roots; water lilies and rocks for the rock garden. All at bargain prices. Come and see them and be convinced. Westman Evergreen Nursery, one-half mile w~st of Woodstock on South St. Frank Westman, Prop- Phgne Woodstock 232-R. 47-2 BOATS FOR SALE--Que 22-ft. launch, all mahogany; 4-cyl. Kermatt engine, and one Mullins steamboat, 14-footer and one Dingee, 9-ft. Special Fiteel rail to launch boat in river, carriage to carry -the boat; 200 ft. steel cable and steel winch; flags and oars. $150 takes the three boats and all pertaining to same. Dr. C. Keller, Optometrist. Call Sundays and Mondays at Dr. Keller's summer home, Riverside Drive, McHenry. 47 HOW ATOM$ ARE 11ELD TOGETHER BY PECULIAR "LEASHES."-- Atoms, eVen in solid substances, are known to be in constant vibratory motion, yet they seem to be held together by some unseen means.' In a report to the American Chemical society Dr. Donald H. Andrews, of Johns Hopkins uiii versity*^ explains how the atoms stick together. Ills discovery or new contribution to the molecular theory is that atoms are chained together with spiral spring-like leashes. For his studies Doctor Andrews made h working model of a molecule of water by, fastening small steel balls to thie ends ofspiral springs. Its sha^e rosoni hied a wide letter,V, with the apex a large steel ball. To this ball two spiral springs were attached and at their ends were two small steel-j balls, representing the . two hydrogen atoms in water. The large ball represented the oxygen and the two spiral springs the leashes--chemical or " electrical forces holding the three atoms together to form water. When th«\ model was shaken in a variable speed machine it was observed that these mechanically produced vibrations corresponded with the Fight spectra of vibrations of aci uaI water molecules. -Other .mol.e? rules gave similar • results. BIRTH INCREASE IS SOUGHT BY EUROPE FOR RENT FOR RENT--Upper flat, Johnsburg. Inquire of John Pitzen. *47-3 FOR SALE OR RENT -- Business property. Modern flat upstairs. Operated now as tavern. Would prefer to sell. Ben Watts, Spring Grove, 111. 41-tf *4 FOR RENT -- Modem home, newly decorated. Elm St., W. M. Heimer, Phone 114-M. 42-tf FOR RENT--Farm land located south of McHenry on the old Kennebeck farm. Inquire of Pet^r A. Freund, McHenry. Phone 614-R-l. 47 How It May Be Possible to Double Use of Paper The inventor of a--method for removing ink from used paper predicts a substantial restoration of pulp when his invention.is perfected. A demonstration recently given before the Southern Newspaper Publishers, association in Asheville, N. supported his claims, at least "in princi: pie," according to the Indianapolis News. The use of timber from thousands of acres annually in the production of newsprint pulp long ago raised a question as to where the future supply of pulp could--be found. Simultaneously.it was discovered that paper can be made from any fibrous vegetable material, grass, cane and cornstalks particularly. Weight, bulk and cost enter as controlling factors and practical deterrents. The ink-removing method will enable the manufacturer eventually to recover a considerable quantity of used paper that heretofore has been good, if at all, as pulp for coarse and colored paper in remanufacture. Inventors hope to find substitutes to meet demands ip the far future If the forest resources are exhausted. Quality |s, of coarse, the chief problem. ^ v Three Nations Offer Subsidies to Newly weds. London.---Just 100 years ago they laid old Thomas Malthus In his grave. He would stir there uneasily If he knew what was happening in the world today. Malthus was the man who linked population with the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse--war, famine, pestilence, and death--and made suggestions for curbing the birth rate.- Today the three greatest nations on the European continent are neck and neck In a race to increase it. France, Germany, and Italy are the runners In the population stakes. With m&ss marriage ceremonies, state subsidies for newlyweds, cash bonuses foi- babies, an^ stiff taxes on bachelorhood, they arc trying to make up for the "empty years" of the war--before another war comes along and finds them Phort handed. DEATH ENTERS M'HENRY HOMES (Continued from front page) ry Weber of McHenry and Margaret Blake of Milwaukee, Wis- Funeral- services were held Monday* • With each role seemingly made to morNr-nrWin.tgr*, AATpOr.iill 116fi, aoft 1If0l-:Q3O0 o'cloc.1k, a„ *t. * . ... St. Mary's church with Father Chas. S. Nix officiating at ttie mass assisted by Father DommermutK as deacon, Clarence Thennes, sub-deacon, Rev. Paul Tuchlinsky, master of ceremonies, and Rev. F. R. Stenger at the altar, the last three being from St. Mary's of the Lake at Mundelein. She was carried to her final resting place by Math Steffes, Jacob Steffes, Nic Weingart, Jacob Schaefer, Theodore Winkel and Jacob Freund, who acted as pallbearers. Six of her dearest friends, Julia Feffer, Mrs. Joe Williams, Mrs. Louis Stoffel, Mrs. N. Jus. ten, Mrs. Jacob Steffes and Mrs. Ted Kaelin, were honorary pallbearers. "VALLEY OF GHOSTS" GIVEN BY SENIORS (Continued from Ftont Fage) what a clever group- ot young people can do when each one is wisely castorder for the student who played it. The sound effects were also new fend novel and more intricate than any before undertaken, but were mo3t successful and assisted greatly in. th» real effect of the play. V Special numbers were given before the play and between the scenes and consisted of "March Heroique" by the high school orchestra, "Crystal Beach," a marimba solo by Helen Harrison, k tap dance by Kathleen Justen and Evelyn Schaefer and "Wake Mise Lindy!" a song by the sextette. Members of the cast were: Jeanne Powers, Marvin Meyers, Guy Duker, Stanley Vycital, Marian Weingart, Mary Sutton, George Kinsala, Anna. Fox, Beatrice Weber, Lenora Frisby, FOR RENT OR SALE--The former Perry house on Richmond Road, near St. Mary's church. Modern; 8 rooms, steam heat, newly decorated inside rand out. Ideal home. Double garage- Call Mirs. John R. Knox, Phone 17. 46tf WANTED WANTED--Man to taice charge of JFohnson Outboard Motor Service Station in McHenry for established coiv poflation. Must be able to' furnish cash bond.. Will handle own money. Fred schooling at factory. Give all details in own handwriting in first letter. Lew Hew«a,841 BiacaynS Blvd., Miami, Fla. 47-3 WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, 1>ra8s, copper, radiators; batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173. 38-cf How FUhing Lines Are Made •tjjtfe silk' glandd or vessels consist of two long thick-walled sacs running along the sides of the body, which open by a common orifice--the spinneret or seripositor--on the tinder lip of the larva. As the larva approaches ma turity these vessels become gorged with a clear vlcous fluid, which upon being exposed to the air Immediately hardens to a solid mass. Advantage is taken of this peculiarity to prepare from fully developed larvae silkworm gut used for casting lines in rod fishing and for numerous other purposes Where lightness,, tenacity, flexibility nryl .strength are essential. The larvae are killed and hardened by steeping some hours In strong acetic acid: the silk glands are then separated from the bodies, and the viscous fluid drawn out to the condition of a fine uniform line, which Is stretched between pins at the extremity of a board. The board Is then exposed to the sunlight till the lines dry and harden into the condition of gut.* WANTED--WILL REMOVE DEAD. AND CRIPPLED HORSES OB COWS Call Crystal Lake 8017rY-2, and reverse phone charges. • 45fp The Black Hawk, a 68-foot schooner now at Miami, Fla., Is to be senPby James Roosevelt, son of the President, to the South Salem yards of Fred Dion, boat builder, to be chartered by the Roosevelts this summer. Photograph shows the Black Hawk at Merrill Steven'B shipyard where it is being overhauled. Harvard Students as Nursemaids MEN WANTED -- For„ Raw lei gh Routes of 800 families in McHenry, Harvard, Woodstock, Marengo. Reliable hustler should start earning |25 weekly and increase, rapidly. Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. IL-320-S, Freeport, 111. 45-47 MISCELLANEOUS mm W0 WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINAR IAN--Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, HI, 12-26 UPHOLSTERING--Furniture upholstered, recovered and repaired. Chas. J. Rasmussen, West McHenry, Tel. 107-M. 46tf How Northern Light* Form "An article in the Brltannlca states th£t: "Since all bright shifting auroras are accompanied hy magnetic storms, it seem*; certain that this type, and presumably all others, Is caused by electric dlschatttes of some kind. The current musl^cbme from or he Induced by the sun. Two theories have been advanced. One Is that the cause lies In negative particles shot off by that body and caught in the magnetic field of the earth. The second Is that alphapartlcles, with a plus charge, come to us from radioactive 'substances In the sun. There Is said also to be a close connection between these auroras and the number of sun-spots. Mussolini Enthusiastic. • In his role of official Cupid to young Italy, Benito Mussolini has labored long and tirelessly, but to little avail. Now he has a formidable rival in Dr. Joseph Goebbels, who has been shooting arrows with 1,500 mark nptes tied to them at lovesick German swains. Despite the sterling example II Duce has set for the nation with his own large family, Italy has responded disappointingly to his "more babies" campaign. Every week Mussolini reviews the work of his deputy cupids and considers new -plans to encourage usable » more marriages and bigger families. Yet the bicth rate steadily declines. Sjnce 1921 Italy's population lias increased from 38,75.1,000 to 42,554,000. But whereas the birth rate was 39 per thousand in 1887, it fell to 32.4 in 1910; to 20.9 in 1929; to 24.9 in 1931, and to 23.8 last year. Next year, therefore, Mussolini -has decreed that the government shall give jobs to no- more bachelors. Pres* ent bachelor incumbents are busily casting about for eligible wives. The new "festival of marriage" held In Koine recently started its 2,500 Simultaneously married couples off in life with Fascist checks for $50 apiece. On each envelope was written: "Gentlemen, if we decrease the numbers we shall not be able to build up the empire, but run the risk of becoming a colony." Further stimuli are reductions of rent and taxes. The proud father of ten offspring need pay no taxes at all. Bachelors from twenty-five to •Sixty are heavily taxed. Subsidies for Newlyweda. r Across the Alps in Germany 100,000 couples have taken advantage ^of the offer of Cupids Hitler and Goebbel^o subsidize new Nazi menages. Gofe{g bels Is conducting the "more babies" propaganda on a gigantic scale. There are'7,000,000 fewer German children up to the age of twelve than there were In 1914. The Nazi government will lend young couples up to $350, if the promised bride Is willing to give up her job and refrain from working so long as her new husband earns a certain wage. The loan is paid not in cash but In vouchers for furniture, linen, or household necessities. It may be repaid In small installments. The scheme has created some 50,000 jobs so far for young men, who now are able In turn to marry. Many of the new brides have turned their jobs over to their husbands, who were previously unemployed. , For each new baby $100 comes oft the taxes and furniture installments*1 are suspended for the year. France has long encouraged big families, but Is redoubling her efforts now that Germany, and; Italy-are competing. There, too, the falling birth rate causes anxiety. The large attendance at the services gave evidence of the love and esteem ' Charles Brda"and Willys Schrefner! of1 her many frienas wtio mourned her departure from this life.. Card of Thanks In this manner we desire to express our appreciation and thanks to neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral offerings, spiritual bouquets, expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness extended during our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank donbrs of carp, members of the choir and Rev. C» S. Nix, Rev.. Wm. Dommermuth, Rev. F. R. Stenger and Rev; Paul Tuchlinsky, John Thennes and Children. Miss Margaret Blake. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weber. PARTIES CHOOSE CHAIRMEN C. Frank Daly of Woodstock was selected again as chairman of the McHenry County Republican Central committee at a meeting held in Woodstock Monday and the Demo- The producing staff was composed of Maxine Bacon and Rollo Chamberlin, advertising managers; Clarence An^lese, business director; Marian Anderson and Evelyn Justen, ticket managers ; Anna Fox and Lyle Franzen, lighting and sound directors; Hazel Howard and Ruth Nye, Stage managers; Eileen Kilday, makeup artist; Beatrice Weber, prompter; Miss Helen Stevens', director. A i COMMITTEEMEN MEET % Republican and Democratic precinct committeemen met at Woodstock on Monday and organized and selected delegates for their respective state conventions. Charles Reihansperger was one of the Republican delegates selected and alternates from McHenry are P. M. Justen, Herman Krentier, Peter Smith, William Bickler. At the meeting of the Democratic cratic committeemen chose D. W. committeemen, Henry J. Miller i^id Kelly of Crystal Lake to be the new Robert Knox were among those select chairman of the Democratic commit- ed for the executive committee. Ilentee to succeed Henry Greeley of Rich- ry J^JVIiller, Robert Knox, Thomas A. mond, who was not a candidate for Bolger were among the delegates sere- election. lected. . Glasses Q J,pgyj £ SdlWabe E" Pitted Examined OPTOMETRIST A. E. NYE BUILDING West McHenry Thursday Afternoon--Hoars 1:30-5:00 Phone 123-J BETTER HOMES WEEK Better Homes Week is a national organization, the week being set aside by our national government for the, purpose of calling attention to home, improvement and they that tend to make for better home life. The County Home Bureau, through local units, are observing the week in co-operation with business nouses, rural schools and all organizations that care to share in the observation. The business houses of Huntley are decorating their windows in keeping with the week, and the Home Bureau is being responsible for a window exhibit. Marengo, Coral and Union are co-operating in an exhibition and program at the town hall in Union, which will be held during the afternoon and evening, of April 26, Greenwood and Woodstock are co-operating with the business men of Woodstock and will have an exhibition on the square. Other communities are observing the week in some way especially suitable to the communities. How Atoms Are Split The bureau of standards says that atoms are split by using other atoms as project ilos. The actual process cannot be observed, only the results of the splitting process are observ able. The usual method of splitting atoms 1st to direct a stream of alpha particles (high speed helium nuclei) at the substance the atoms of which aye to be disrupted. .. , Aluny students at Harvard university, HnUii.g it difficult to make both ends meet, are accepting house work jobs, to enable them to defray expenses. Caring for babies, cooking, sewing and housecleaning are all In line In the jobs sought by more than 1,100 undergrads. In the abovfc photograph Anthony Small (left^ and W. B. Herssenberger, are two of the students working as nursemaids and ate shown at one of their duties, keeping baby amused. RURAL DATES ARE SET Dates for the concluding events of the school year for McHenry county rural schools have been announced-. The district spelling befe will be held at McHenry on April 26. The play day program is sdieduled for McHenry on May 17. Promotional program wOl he held |«t McHenry enflfry i* ... How Plant-Lice Reproduce There Is almost nothing in nature that can approach plant-lice in rapidity of reproduction, says I.. O. How ard, eminent biologist. According to Howard, a few days after a plant louse is born It in turi} commences to give birth to young. How Snow Dries ICfothe* At an extremely low temperature, snow has such an absorbent quality that it will dry clothes.--Collier's. How Frost Kills Plants The water inside thf cells of the plant freezes and bursts^ the cells, ca'mgjnf.v#ie plant to wilt and die. Woman Names League aa , Beneficiary of Fortune Geneva.--A Philadelphia woman has named the League of Nations heir to her considerable fortune, it was learned recently. The league refused to divulge her name, as^ the woman is still living. The property on her death, It Is understood, will go first to her husband, then to her sister, and on the latter's death Is to be turned over to the league. The league sought legal advice before accepting nomination as eventual heir. Expefts found there was nothing In Its financial regulations preventing acceptance of property bequeathed by will. • Fish Takes Teeth From His Hand; Shoots Thief New Orleans. -- Millard Carrier, a farmer of Franklinton, La., rode his horse into the Tickfaw river. While the horse was drinking, Mr. Carrier removed his false teeth to wash them. A flsh struck his hand and took the teeth. Mr. Carrier went home for his Ashing tackle and rifle and returned to the scene. For some time he tried in vain to catch the fish on a hook. Then the thief came into view and Mr. Carrier fired. He killed the flsh and cut It opem The false teeth were found Inside. Spring Cleanup---- Does not mean just hoUBecleaning. " faithful auto or truck neeas some attention after the winter driving. You will save money by having it checked over. PWe will make a diagnosis without obligation. Our work is guaranteed to satisfy. SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry Elm St and Riverside Drive Seed Potatoes We have several hundred bushel* of selected U. S. No. 1 Early Ohios and Rural New Yorker Seed Potatoes. We are offering these fancy potatoes for sale at $2.15 per 100 lbs. PHONE TOUR ORDER TODAY McHenry Comity Farmers "Co-operative Association Phone 29 J McHenry, III Braxif• Motor Alcohot The manioc plant, a food staple of Brazil, will produce a motor alcohol at the rate of 50 gallons to the too. Oki« Fire L»<b The lire Lands, a tract of SOO.OOO acres in teris and Huron counties, Ohio, had nothing to do with fires. This land was set aside by the national government for the citizens in Connecticut whose town* were de> Hpsyed taring the Betotettoa. California tl. la Biggest Berkeley, Calif.--The University of California, with 18,337 students, has retained Its position as the nation's largest Institution of higher learning In number of full-Ume resident students, * survey showed. EASTERN STAR NOTES Mrs. J. R. Smith, MrsyArline F«uv son, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mrs. F. Spurling and Miss Elsie Vycital attended past officers' night at Crystal Lake Tuesday night. Miss Elsie Vycital Will be Btecta at S meetl&g of Algonquin chapter, this Thursday evening. Mrs. Clinton Martin and lisle Bassett wffl.ftceonipMiK -'..v.. *• WhipBream 0 with your Milk Alone RIVERSIDE DAIRY Phone 116-R McHenry / . ,/V