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• - '•* :;%r:K "i:^ % *•%,y-w»>r r*v,,f Hfe Page Foar v ' - <: • ,\ *v... < •.» '"T ?•• " « ' ? . •« * » ' * 1 * ' V ,j "' >• V'" •*•">, ' £'*>;* *:.~ : r*?Z?T' 7 - "./ ' "'•* ••" * * ( ' >•'" .4 *% r _ Thursday, November 22, THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., kf Charles P. KcniCh.. - Entered as ier the «et is second-class matter at the pos toffies at McHenry, HL, on. of iay 8, 1878. 0ne Year ... -tlx Months ...$2.06 .<41.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manafer CELEBRATE TWENTY-FIFTH - " WEDDING ANNIVERSARY > " ' Mr. and Mrs., Petes Diedrich were K;\,.'pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon , - when a party /of, relatives met in " " honor of theiry silver wedding anniv': irersary. . ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown on Route .20 was the placc - - chosen for the celebration and every- - thing was in -readiness w,hen the ..honored groupie "arrived with their son. 1 ; and wife, Mr. and - -Mirs. Fred Died,-- ^rich, who' had stopped to take them / •' yith thero. • . .. ' - - ft'V. The home was beautifully decorated SnS' for the occasion _' with bouquets of /.'flowers and silver decorations and a delicious dinner"'was served later in > the day with a wedding cake adorned - : "r with a miniature bride and groom as /• v an attracts e centerpiece. {\ ' ,< A little graruldaughter, Theresa 'tV'i^Wagiifr, presented Mr. and Mrs. Diedwith a- gift of silver dollars, on a " *';'iilver tray as a token of love and ' remembrance from those present. The event was a very happy one . for Mr. and Mrs. Diedfieh, who enthe companionship of their chil- " dren and their families gathered around them. After dinner the evening was spent in cards and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Diedrich, who were married twenty-five years ago at * ' Volo, have lived, here many years and were born and raised in this vicinity, where they are highly respected citizens. Those who were present with their families were: Mr- and Mrs. Peter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diedrich, ' .. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Diedrich, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Brown. Mr. and.Mrs. John Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Regner, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Guthrie,-Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and son, Gerald, Libertyville, and Mr. and--Mrs. John Effinger and sons; Jack and Billy, Lake Villa.. C.// Deaths Mrs. Ziira Lr Baldwin Corn !n Silo *Best f -Way to Save Feed Warn Farmers to Conserve All Green Crops for Winter Use. PHILATHEAS TO SiELL CANDY The Philathea society met Thursday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Clarence Douglas. A bake sale in connection with the regular meeting left's ~a huge success and added much to the enjoyment of the afternoon. The next meeting wilj. not be held in two weeks due to the Thanksgivr i n g h o l i d a y p . w - s , v , * n * i * ' " On Dec. 13, Mrs. Lester Bacon will entertain the society at her home and every member is asked to bring homemade candy, as a candy sale will be held in connection with the regular meeting. Anyone wishing an order for candy may call the secretary, Mrs. Eva Bacon, Mrs. L. J. McCracken, or any member of the society. A large attendance is desired as only one meeting will be held in December. - Mrs. Zura L. Baldwin, 84 years old, passed away Nov. 18, 1934, at the home of her ,sori, S. M.,Baldwin at 6040 .'Nickerson avenue, Norwood Park. • The last surviving member of' a family of; eleven- children of James and Prudence McCannori, Mrs; Baldwin Was botri near Oil City, Pa,, oh June 16, 1851.. When a .'small child the famjly moved we'st, fettling near Greenwood, 111- ; 1 •• " i savs She was married on March 28, 1871 to Sebre D. Baldwin. The husband passed away Sept 23, 1883, leaving her with five small children, all of whom survive. Besides her children she leaves eighteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. She was the mother of Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Grayslake; Mrs. . H. E. Covey, Hamill, S. D.; S. M-• Baldwin, Norwood Park; Mrs. F. E. Lowell, New .London, Wis.; Mrs. E. E. Whiting, Ringwood, 111. Mrs. Baldwin was a member of Sorosis chapter, O. E. S., of Grayslake, the officera conducting services at the grave. Funeral services were held at the home of S. M. Baldwin, Norwood Park, at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday, with Dr. Jackson of -,the •Presbyterian church officiating. Her favorite song, "I shall See Him Face to Face," was sung- by the soloist. * Interment was in Greenwood cemetery beside her husbaxgi. Mrs. George Bolger M,. Among: thcHSicK" ^.FARMERS REJOICING OVER HEAVY RAINS " ^ Elaine, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alby Krug, broke a bone *rm in two places when she fell from • a tree at her home on Tuesday of last The Plaindealer is he receipt of a card from Howard Culver, who suffered a stroke here several weeks ago, and who has been a patient at Hines Jiospital. Mr. Culver is now at Shellrock, Iowa, leaving the hospital two ago. Kfe says he is getting along fine and is able to walk around but not yet able to use his arms, "Tell „,all my friends bellf*," says. Mary Paull, who lives west of McHenry, is recovering from an opera- . tion for appendicitis at Woodstock ; hospital.. < ' ' Dr. R.5 G. Chamberlin was at St yAnth9ny's .hospital, , Chicago, Tues- **day fOr lamination. , . Mrs. Gottlieb Boley is seriously ill . at her home, corner of Court and Pearl streets. Mrs. .Boley is 87 years old. Mrs. George Bolger of 445 Morgan street, Elgin, died at 1 a. m., Wedresday at St- Joseph's hospital, Elgin, following a lingering'illness. Mrs. Bolger was a member of the St. Laurence Catholic church, of the Guild of the Tabernacle, of that church, of the St. Regina court of the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters' of the C.C.C- circle. Surviving alf" "Tier husband, two sons, Lawrence and Paul; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Dunne and, Mrs. Margaret Darlison of Elgin, and Mrs. Grace Holdeman, Waukegan; a brother, James F. Hennessey of El- | gin; two sisters, Mrs- John Gorman, Elgin, and Mrs. Frank Beebe of Beloit, Wis., and four grandchildren. Funeral services will oe held Friday morning at 9 from the home and at 9:30 from St. Laurence Catholic chureh, with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. Prepared by the United Btates Department op Agriculture.--WNU Service. j An acre of corn in the silo will winter 50 per cent more cattle than the same acre fed as fodder, according to recent tests by 'the Missouri agricultural experiment station. The silo saves leaves, prevents other wastes and makes the feed more palatable.' There never has been a year when ft was more essential that farmers In all parts of the country should make the best use of 'every bit of feed i>n the farm, says A1. T. Semple, of. the United States Department of^Agrlculture. All kinds of'green crops; such ai corn, oats, other cereals, sorgO, grain sorghums, corn and pea cannery refuse, apple pomace, grasses and legumes ordinarily cut for hay, sunflowers and other edible weeds including Russian thistles, may be made Into silage suitable for live stock feeding, Mr. Semple. Watery products, such as cull potatoes, apple culls, and beet tops, should be mixed with straw, stover or some dry roughage to Improve the quality of silage. Orops which have become mature In the field, silch as corn fodder, may be made into fatrly good silage by adding enough water to at least equal the weight of the dry material. This prevents much of the waste Incident to leaving corn stalks standing * In the field. Corn-- even when It Is well shocked'--loses much more of Its nutritive value than It would If made Into silage. During the process of silage making, under good conditions, corn should lose less than 5 per cent of its dry matter. In case of mature corn, It is usually advisable to remove at least the best of the ears, if the silage Is to be used principally for the maintenance of cattle. But if the silage is to be fed to milking cows, or to beef cattle for gains. It saves labor to leave the ears in the silage. Mature corn In the silage also improves palatabillty. Larger quantities of the stover silage than of silage containing the ears are necessary for maintenance. In most cases, it Is advisable to add one pound of some protein concentrate to a full feed of silage for eacH I.000 pounds of cattle being maintained. In the case of silage consisting of Gee-third or more legumes, a supple mental protein feed is not necessary.-. Warm weather with plenty ef rain, cpvers weather conditions in this vicinity for the first of the week although colder weather has been forecast. According to old timers the weather on Nov. 21 will govern conditions for the next three months, which means plenty of rain and ,mild temperatures. A year ago the weather at this date was very cold: . ' ' Farmers have been rejoicing? over the rain and say its value to the soil is beyond calculation, as the rain came wilh ho frost in the ground to jy^yent its soaking into the earth. Political Prodigy FARMERS SEARCH FOR SHEEP KILLING WOLVES Farmers in the vicinity of Fox Lake are conducting a hunt for bands of timber wolves that have lulled more than fifty sjreep during the last month. » The wolves are believed to have been forced from their usual northirn haunts by lack of food. No sight of the animals has been obtained by farmers, but the dead sheep are evidence of their prose-nee. ~ forty-three of the slain *s>h'eep on his akeside estate several days ago. Other farmers have reported smaller losses. Brandenburg has shipped the rest of hjs flock and all livestock is being carefully guarded. Traps have been set for the wolves. Drouth Proves Value of New Milo Variety Plant breeders who are trying to develop disease-resistant strains of milo had an unusual experience in connection with the drouth at the dry-land experiment station which the United States Department of Agriculture maintains near Dalhart In the Texas Panhandle. The bureau of plant industry has at the Dalhart station fields that have been cropped continuously to milo In order to keep up a maximum Infection with the soil-borne milo disease. This enables them to plant new varieties of milo and subject them Immediately to as severe a test as any milo would ever meet. Fot several years the Infection has billed most of the plants while tjiey were, young. This year the milo breed-' ers planted a resistant strain developed at the Garden City (Kas.) substation which lived In spite of the disease In the soil. All around this field, crops were severely injured by drouth, but this milo remained green and vigorous; The scientists account for this in two ways: The variety Is evidently resistant to the disease under the most 'severe drouth. So few plants were able to survive on these plots In previous years that they did not exhaust the moisture, and plants on these plots are now using this accumulated moisture. New Wheat Variety .The Manitoba agricultural college reports the production of many new varieties of rust resistant wheat. Further tests for milling and commercial qualities are now being made, beford the findings are published. An agricultural college test which brings a material benefit to the farmers Is the fact that barley has been found to be as nutritive in the feeding of poultry as the imported corn hitherto considered essential, v . > *' fok SALE FOR SALE -- A few choice Poland China Stock Hogs, priced very rea# i-ohable. ftiqinre of" James McHenry, 4loute 2. FOR SAI4E Hunter* 24 tf EMBEZZLER LEARNS LOT ABOUT WOMEN 71 AND ILLICIT LOVE W«i«a of Crime Is Double Cross, Defaulting Cashier <, Discovers. i: RENT--Nick Weber Located 1 fnile east of Pistakee Bay Road. Inquire of Mrs. Wm. Bishop, McHenry. 24-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT--A pleasant room, centrally located. Inquire ,at this office^ ' , 62-tf FOR RENT-- Six-room cottage on Waukegan St., north of McHenry school. iriquirfc'Wfc&er J. Freund. 24 tf FOR RENT--Farm near McCollum's Lake. About 125 acres. Possession March 1., Make terms to right party. Inquire of Mrs. Magda\ena Bohr, McHenry. 25tf WANTED WA'NTEDu-OidU cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, ragaandpaper. Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173. " 38-ti WANTED TO BUY --Round Oak better. Inquire at Plaandealer office. 25 MISCELLANEOUS GIRL WOULD LIKE TO HELP with housework and go to high school. Will take care of children. Inquire fit Plaindealer. *26 WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both largv and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, IiL 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE illDWEST REMOVAL CO.. ; PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges 49-tf* FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS OR HORSES call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. *18-26 BACK IN BUSINESS AGAIN --The old reliable commission man. Ship us your Live and Dressed Poultry, Veal, Eggs, Hides and Game. We pay you top market prices always, give correct weight and make prompt returns. Write for tag and" quotations. A Square Deal to All. Fred Pegel Co., 230 Peoria St., cor. Fulton Market, Chicago. 24-7 Pug's Fighting Face Pug Lund, captain aqd star back of the Minnesota football team, Is not handsome to look upon when In action,. l>ut he gets there just the same. His friends think he might go, to Hollywood and get a job as a screen villain. Agricultural Notes All grain-growing counties in Missouri showed sharp Increase in tax delinquencies In 1033T y Bast African women wear from to six pounds of brass and copper decoration. Sometimes they are so weighted down that they have to stop work and lie down under a palm tree. --Pearson's Weekly. No Pain From Fast \Coiltrary to the popular idea, there is practically no pain attached to long fasts. After the first few days no feeling of hunger remains, and the sight oi food affords no temptation. Chicago--It required only ten days for an attractive,- forty-two-year-old brunette to prove to Clifford F. Smith, alias Paul Davidson, that illicit romance is a.delusion ftnd a snare, and that the wag^ of crime Is the double cross. J Smith, who is foyty years old, fled from New York with the brunette, whose real name is believed to be Mrs. Dorothy Rairiey, and $35,000 belonging to the Long Island railroad, for which "he was cashier In the Pennsylvania station. Behind him Smith left his wife-end two children. The fugitives came to Chicago. They disappeared, Later officials of the Long Island railroad received a letter from Smith. It. contained a confession of his crime. • : Woman Departs With 125,000. ir ;itt, substance, Smith declared that He and Mrs. Raine.v had lived together as Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson in the Barry apartments for ten days. Then, he said, Mrs. Raine.v left him, taking $25,000 he had entrusted to her. The railroad company could send their representatives to three safe deposit vaults in Chicago, rented under the name of Davidson, and get back nearly $6,000, he wrote. "I have been double crossed," he added. "I have made a mess of things. Now I am setting out for Niagara falls, and when I get there I am going to jump In the gorge." The letter was sent to the Pinkerton Detective agency ih Chicago, and the aid of the police ^as enlisted in a search for the couple, and in particu lar for Mrs. Rainey. Detective Edward Doley and Donald Coakley were assigned to visit the Barry apartments. There they found William T> Barry, the owner. . ..-- c Barry Remember* Them. "Yes," he said, remember them. Mrs. Davidson did all the talking and transacted all the business. She was very shrewd. Said her husband was j under treatment for a nervous break- J down. She paid cash down for six ; months' rent, but only on the a|ree- ! ment that we'd take* $5 a month less than we had asked. " V , ' ! "Davidson stay*! In Itfs room all I the time and drank a lot." " ! In New York it was learned that j Smith, before he fled: had sent $4,000 in paper wrapped packages to his relatives. The relatives, puzzled as to the source of the funds, took the packages to the police, and investigation showed that Smith was the sender. The railroad company officials, although they admitted Smith handled perhaps $100,000 daily, said that he was only $5,514 short In his accounts. The public disclosure of the $35,000 theft was not made until the detectives .were given the despondent letter of the fugitive. v No clew to the present whereabouts of Mrs. Rainey has been found.' The same is true of the mgney. Examination of the safety deposit boxes showed they were empty and- the police «us* pect that she looted them of their contents when she told her rotpaace good* by. . ., »j •, v.. -- .. - Carries Rusty Needle in Her Leg 54 Years Springfield, Mass.--An X-ray examination at a local hospital has revealed a crochet needle, three inches long, in the"left leg of Mrs. Rose Qordon. The needle, in a rusty condition, had been lodged in the limb for 54 years. £$The victim sustained the accident when a child ten years old in Russia, but for many years the injury was forgotten. Several* weeks ago, however, the woman suffered from a serious complaint, which the doctors diagnosed as rheumatism. The X-ray disclosed the needle, deeply Imbedded in the surrounding |lf£pes. Drouth Makes Fish Gel Along on Just One Fin Topeka, Kan.--The great drouth In t^e West may prove an insurmount able difficulty to many htftaan beings, but Mother Nature, as usual, has pro vided means for .her charges to survive. ' . Lee Larabee of the Kansas state fish and game commission reports a new species of fish has appeared since the dry spell. The newcomer is possessed of only one fin, enabling it to lie on Its side and wiggle along the practically drv streams. USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS CITY COUNCIL IN : ADJOURNED TWEETING Rush D. ilolt liiis been elected United States sehaior from West Virginia on the Democratic ticket, hnt heinp; nnly Ail adjourned meeting of the city council was held Wednesday evening, with J. W-"North, city auditor, and a representative of the Wells Engineer* ing Co. present. Special assessment bonds .were disvussed and a decision waa reached on the method in which the sewer rental will be collected. It is expected that -t will be prorated same as the water. As soon as the state accepts propositions discussed by the board, the • -HJtract for the sewage repair will be ??t. These will be further discussed •' t the next meeting. twehty-nitie years old, he cannot qualify for the place until next June. Mr. Holt was a member of the West Virginia legislature, or house of (telegates, when he "was twenty-six years old and gained lame for his successful fight atraiusfwaste in government expenses. His. father, Dr. M. fc. Holt, is mayOr of Weston, W. Ya. - '*/• Children's slip-over - sweateri io all ool, regular $1.00 and $119, Saturat 79c and 98c. Nobby Style Riv^-side Drive. »• 25 • C h i n e s e - C h a r i t y ** . /Chinese charity dispenses; : :ifi0r£ than necessities. Sometimes the de<-, titute, starved for opium, can secure it at a Buddhist temple. There is one in Lichow in which a life-sized idol always has a handful for those who are too poor to buy their own. The supply is maintained by the wealthy citizens of the city.--Collier's Weekly. A new method of processing maple sap gives about ten times as strong a maple flavor as the process ordinarily used. Russia is conducting experiments with soybeans with a view to making them a major food product "tor tlie masses. More than 200,000 trees In 22 counties along the Texas gulf were deatroyed in a citrus canker. • •' • Nearly 136,000,000 pounds of tobacco were grown In China last year, breaking all production--records for the weed In that country. v • • » : Sixty-five per cent of the meat offered for human food comes under federal inspection. Inspection is limited- to those establishments engaged interstate or foreign trade. • 1,000 Swan in Sanctuary Abbotsbury, England, claims to-havs the oldest bird sanctuary Jo its |wannery, which contains 1,000 of the beautiful birds.- Officinal Plant* Officinal plants are medicinal plants which are included tn tlie" pharmacopoeias of different countries, and are therefore- sold by apothecaries and druggists. Ringed Snake Likes to Rest The ringed snake keeps awake and active for about an hour and a half at noon, and spends the rest of its time resting. ; Always TIW -- At the time of the Trojan war, the view was expressed that the world was too densely populated.' --i If He Weighs Light Each month the average man la good health eats Just about as much food as he weighs. History describtti 'Aft. a OPEN GIFT SHOP Misses Ethel Jones and Inez Bacon are spending some time in Elgin where they are assisting iri the opening of a gift and art shop by the former's brother, Vaughn Jones, of Chicago- The shop, which is situated across from the Y.W.C.A., on Chicago street in Elgin, will be another Agatha Shop and will be run along the same lines as the Agatha Shop of McHenry, in which ^fiss Jones has been so aucce&{^u3L / History is described ,®*, science which does not imagltt£"but merely .sees. ' / • • ' \ ; "Preferred" in Majority' ' It is said that nine of every tsA glrls in Sweden are natural blonds. . AT THE PIT ' Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 ; SATURDAY NIGHt Roast Chicken Dinner 25c FRBJE JMWHNa SATURDAY NIGHT Orchestra HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor Marital Kiss Unknown in Sixty-Year Marriage Athens, Tenu.--Mrs. Nancy Mary Ann Trammell West, who says that she never kissed her husband during nearly sixty years of married life, Saw her firsf movie here and then e* claimed: "Ain't it a sight the thinus. folks think up now a days--klssin' and huggin' like that," ' Mrs. West, who has lived in the mountains of North Carolina all of her life, is the mother of 14 children. Including triplets and twins. Enlists Cochroaches in Battle With Neighbor Bridgeport, Conn.--Rested by her quarrel, Mrs. Ellen Zieneka enlisted the aid of cockroaches to "get even." She dumped an apronfufon the neiyli bor's porch and was arrested for breach of peace. - Titus Cavern Bottomless Explorers have as yet found no bottom to the great Titua cavern. of California. . Beheading Outlawed Generally Death by beheading U outlawed by practically all nations. , iji-S' RETAIN HOME ADVISER Mrs. Clara Greaves Sweeney has been rehired as McHenry County Home Adviser for the eighth consecutive year. At the time Mrs. Sweeney started her work as adviser in the cOUnty there were twelve units of the Hom6 Bureau, but at the present time, through her efforts, eighteen units have been organized with over 300 members. She is also supervisor of the eighteen 4-H clubs for girls in the. county with » membership of over 200. GREEN STREET TAVERN "f,;Y Just North of. Empire Theatre ; MEXICAN CHILI SERVED AT ALL TIMES, > ' C 10c PER BOWL : .Mixed Dnaks, Wines and faquors, MeftstwBran Be«r,ijto? «0, X, JONBS^ Prop. ^ SCHAEFER'S TAVERN : East of tiie Old River Bridge Chili and Sandwiches Served At All Times Mixed Drinks - 5 and 10c Beer' FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE--10c per plate Rpoast Chicken with Trimming 25c ORCHESTRA SATURDAY NIGHT M THE BRIDGE Jiist East of State Bridge, McHenry ~ ' Duck Dinner Saturday Night, 35c -THANKSGIVING EVE, TURKEY DINNERy $5c Miss Anna Marie, From the Word's Fair Will Entertain FREE DANCING - FRANKIE GANS' ORCHESTRA BOXING MATCHES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's Fish Fry all day Friday 10-25c Mexican Chili 10c Beer 5-10c SANDWICHES PLATE LUNCHES - OK DfflNERfr My Place Tavern Green Street Feather Party SatuirdaiK'Nov*/' BETTY'S at Lily Lake a- ,$AKE, HOME A FOWL Eddie's Melody Boy* y-i _ _ ;f . -t • liree Lvnch - Dancing 8 - Mc Bwr # ' i! FREE DANCE Saturday Night 5-pIECE CHICAGO ORCHESTRA WANDER TAVERN RINGWOOD, ILL.. h- BAKER, Mgr. NEW WALNUT ROOM Justen's Hotel, McHenry Saturday Night CHICKEN DINNER, 25c "Wop" W«ber's Orchestra Featuring Bob Peterson From Radio Station WCFL ^ Listen to '<Bob" Wednesday Evening, at 5:45 on^WCi^ then meet him here on Saturday. ^ • FRED JUSTEN, Prop. Johnsburg Tavern T 7 SPECIAL SATURDAY NITE Chicken Dinner and Haasenfeffer Come Saturday Night and You May Take Home a Turkey, Goose or. Duck FRIDAY NIGHT--FREE TURTLE SOUP Music by Ben Tonnison Saturday Night and Thanksgiving V ; --* SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER Thanksgiving Day, Tables Reserved on Request Ohili Served at All Times J. B. HETTERMAN, Manager