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Him ilijiiiii ' • ^•r'^^::%-';:- .. "•': ;;"""rW" A V w?" .' -' '" '! ' ..»* ' f *- . THE McHENBY PLAINDKALEE ...<^ i. '. mi«im .( t Hftfii-.j fifcigiiai OUR BEHAVIOR . By LEONARD A. BARRETT *! M Spinoza, who wrote .about 1650, expressed ninny profound truths In terse a n d p f t h y s e n fences. We quote the following: , "M en b el 1 e *v e |r tiling when They behave as If it were true." A later Amerlc a n philosopher. William .Tames, voiced the same thought when he coined the phrase "the , pragmatic test;" which he meant that the final test of the validity pt any statement was the testimony of experience. The way we behave convinces others that «e believe what we eay. Someone has, recently said that one of the most difficult problems la .life Is to get a person honestly to believe what he thinks be believes and to act accordingly, to- other words, we <*fl never' successfully convince another of something we do not our- . selves believe. In the circus life, Bar* mim may have been right, that the people wanted to be fooled, and he proposed to fool them. On the other hand, from a much more responsible source, we have the thought that while we may fool_ some of the people some t>f the time we cannot fool all the people all of.the time. ,True! We believe a thing when we behave as if it were true. Nowhere is the truth of this saying more fully, attested than In the business world. Unless our attitude convinces a customer that we believe in the things we offer for sale, we will not get far in ,closing a contract. Unless the workmanship in the article proves _to, be what we claim for It, a return order Is not likely to be received. Unjess we ourselves believe'what, we say . la true, we shall have a difficult time Jn convincing others no matter how meritorious may be the-proposition under consideration. In the realm of character the same law holds true. "What you are speaks go loud I cannot hear what you say." We may believe in those traits of character essential to success, but unless we behave as we believe, out friends soon lose faith In us and we wonder why. In King Lear we read, "I am . Jostlj killed with mine own treach- MJ" ©.Western Newspaper Union "An angry man opens his mouth Mid shuts Us tyts." JANUARY 22--First all-steel Pullman Car put in service, 1907. • 23--Radio SOS saves first lila k sea disaster, 1909. 24--Mar*h*ll discover! gold , in California, 1848. & 2S Nellie Bly rounds world in 72 days 6 hours, 1890. 28--First bicycle is shown in the United Sates, 1876. 27--Edison patents incandescent electric light, 1880. 2ft--Chicago introduces the first cable car, 1882. 1.60 2.25 .60 11.04 1.62 2.26 5.90 17.44 2.29 8.60 14.00 £ity Council Proceedings • Council Room, Jan. 7, 1935. City* Council met fn regular monthly meeting, with Mayor Doheirty presiding. Aldermen present: Barbian, Justen, Kreutzer, Overton, Schaefer and Wattles. Absent, none. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Schaefer, that the minutes of the previous regular and adjourned meetings be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Justen, seconded by Wattle?, that the treasurer's "report be approved as read, showing a balance of $2,927.51. Motion carried. Motion by Barbiart, seconded by Schaefer, that the collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried' Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Justen, that the clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Justen, seconded by Kreutzer, that the following bills be., paid as read and approved by the finance committee. Motion carried. Geo. Mieyers, labor and haul- . ing $ 10,50 Thos. P. Bolger, clerk's supplies ......wiV.,"... 111. Bell Tel. Co., service Henry L. Cowlin, tel. catfe'."... Alexander Lbr. Co., coal Farm ers Mill, shovel John J. Vycital, kerosene, ;f „ etc. H..C. Kamholz, supplies M. Engeln & Son, 'supplierirfi. • and labor Mayme Buss, commissions^.': f and clerical service ... Director of Finance, wate* sales ta* P. A. Neiss, commissions,-v tel. calls and stamps ........... J. Stilling's Tire Shop, storage and battery service ...... John B. Wirtz, marshal service 110.00 Edw. ^f)?chke, polite service.. 95.00 W. C. Feltz, caretaker service 100.00 M. M. Niesen, supt, service..,J. 50.00 Herder's Stationery Stow, supplies ...... ...... Frank Thornber, vehicle tags, Tonyah Const. Co., material and labdr, repairing sewer.. 297.48 Public Service Co., street lights Public Service Co., street lights .......... Public Service Co., power, pumping water Public Service Co., power at sewer lift Public Service Go., city hall lights Public Service Co., parking - lights ... jllcHenry Plaindealer, publishing ordinances, etc. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Justen, the McHenry Dairy be stopped from delivering milk in McHenry until they pay the required. license fee. Motion carried. : t Motion by Overton, seconded : by Kreutzer, to pay $100 on the West McHenry State Bank judgment, Motion carried. _ Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Overton, to grant permission to the Public Service Co. to move a light pole adjoining the Holly property without cost to the city. Motion craried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Barbian, to grant Jos. Holly a free license to operate a filling station in return for expense he would incur by paving for the splicing of light Cable. The motion was declared lost. Motion by Justen, seconded by Kreutzer, to try gas heat to heat the City Hall for four months. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer. seconded by Barbian. to adiourn. Motion carried. - PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. ; Ailnual Spraying Checks Leaf Curl Peach . Trees Need Attention During Late Fall r Winter Months. 2.95 70.83 147.41 106.08 _ 42.16 23.98 1.54 .50 139.20 By Hi W. Anderson, Chief In l*omolqgici»l Pathology, University of Illinois.--WNU Service. Fruit growers who hope to harvest at least a normal crop of 8,000 - carloads of peaches next summer will..play safe by spraying their trees for leaf curl disease this-season. The dlseas^ls fairly easy to control by the bse of standard fungicides either In fall or late winter months. Fall applications are usually the most practical since In a wet spring the heavy spray rigs are hard to get through the orchard. Dormant sprays for leaf curl arc usually, prepared so that any scale In sects present may also be killed with the one application. For this purpose a strong solution of lime-sulphur has been the standard In past years. It Is prepared by mixing' 12% gallons of liquid lime-tmlphur In 100 gallons of water, or if the grower Is certain that scale Is not present, the leaf curl can be controlled by using half the amount • of lime-sulphur, or 6*4 gallons In lOO gal Ions of water. When applying the spray, It is essential to hit every twig, as any branch missed, may develop the disease next; spring.1 Fortunately, the leaf curl fun-,. rus rarely spreads to new growth In the spring months after It appears, and consequently missed branches alone sufTer. f Last year the peach trees of the state were seriously injured by an epidemic of leaf curl. Growers then expected a renewal of the disease In the spring of 1934, but weather conditions, combined with more careful spraying, reduced the Infection to such an extent that practically no damage was done. Outbreaks of peach leaf curl cannot be predicted with certainty and since lhe only effective remedy Is dormant spraying, the best plan Is to make applications every winter regardless of the disease prospects. The absence of leaf curl In one or even four or five years In succession Is no guarantee that thej disease will not become swious In following years. YOLO Bees Must Have Care to ^ Survive Winter Weather Because many beekeepers failed to properly prepare their bees for winter last year, New York state loses about five million pounds of honey this season, says Prof. George K&a of the college of agriculture. Half of the bees died during the cold season of 1933. " Furthermore, he points out, honey bees are worth about fifty times as much for cross-polllnatlon of fruit bloom and the bloom of certain crops as they are in the value of the honey crop. Shortage of bees accounts for the shortage of fruit in some orchards. "When the outside temperature falls to about fifty degrees Fahrenheit^* Professor Rea says, "enough Insulation must be placed outside of the beehive to keep It warm inside. Fiftyseven degrees Inside the hive is desirable. After hard freezing it is too late for best results. "Before packing bees for winter, weak queens should be replaced and any diseased colonies destroyed. Plenty of honey should be left for winter. When the final surplus Is removed, single-story colonies should have combs two-thirds to three-fourths full of honey. , " Fred B. Bennett, Attorned State of Illinois, ' v . McHenry County. St. . > . In the Circuit Court of McHenry County. 4 ROBERT A. THOMPSON, et al. Plaintiffs , , vs. ..." GEORGE W. KNAACK, ef Mc : Defendants,•, • In Chancery Gen. No. 246tl: r.. - PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in ^pursuance of a decree made and entered in the above entitled cause by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, on the 29th day of December, A. D. 1934, I, Henry L. Cowlin, Master in Chancery of said court, will on Saturday, the 26th day of January A. D. 193t», at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the East front door of the courthouse in the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate, to-wit: . Part of the north half of section number fourteen (14) in township ; number forty-four (44) North of range number eight (8) East, of the third principal meridian, bounded a,nd described as follows, to-wit: Beginning ,at the northwest corner of the east half of the northwest quarter of said section number fourteen (14) and running thence east along the section line fortyrsix (46) chains and forty-six (46) links; thence south parallel with the quarter line twenty (20) chains and ninety-six (96) links to a black oak tree; thence east parallel with said section line four (4) chains; thence south parallel with said/jjuarter line two (2) chains and fifty (50) links to the center of the highway; thence west parallel with said section line fifty (50) chains and forty- six (46) links to the west line of the said east Ti&lf of the northwest quarter; thence north along said west line twenty-three (28) chains and forty-six (46) links to the place of beginning, containing one hundred ten (110) acres of land more or less. Also the southwest quarvter of the southeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number eleven (11) township forty-four (44) \north, range number eight (8) east of the third principal meridian, con taining eighty (80) acres of land, more or less. All situate, lying and being in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALE Cash on day o£ sale, at which time a Master's certificate of sale will be issued to the purchaser as provided by the Statute and said decree. Dated this 3rd day of January, A. t>. 1935. HENRY L. COWLIN Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois 3 2 4 8 ; : ; . . (JABBY GERTIE SPRING GROVE "A strong wind has driven many • man out to see." POTPOURRI Original Gangsters The forerunner of our modern American gangster was the Cam orra, a Neapolitan seem society of mlnals which for almost a cenextorted sums from people by reats of violence. For a time preceding 1860 they worked openly, agreeing to commit any sort of crime for money payment. Their political machine completely ruled Naples until 1899. , xrim 'flfre Mrs. Ida Castle is caring for Mrs. H. P. Reading, who is confined to her bed. Mrs. J. C. Furlong has gone to the home of her brother in Iowa, wher* she was called on account of his serious illness. Arnold Kattner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kattner, underwent an operation for appendicitis at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Monday. Joe G. Wagner, John Rose, Nicholas Wagner and Louis Huff motofed to Stacyville, Iowa, to attend the funeral of Joseph Wagner. Mrs. Paul Siegler and daughter*. -Mabel, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Margaret Feltes. ^ Mrs. John Karls is visiting at tha home of her daughter,. Hildegarde, in - ^Chicago this week. Victor Blink of Chicago visited friends in town Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Blackman, Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hegeman of Wilmot, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Turner, Lester Siedschlag, Walter Winn and Eldred Johnson attended an all day meeting of the 21st annual meeting of the Farm Bureau at Woodstock on Friday. Word was received from Minnesota of the death of Mrs. John Bell, formerly of this town. I Charles Freund was confined to his bed for several days with the flu. Many of this town attended the funeral bf Alfred Richardson at McHenry on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Freund of McHenry npent the weekend at the home of het son, Charles FreUnd. Grain to Dairy Cattle The amount of grain that shBuld be given to d$lry cattle each day depends upon the production and breed, says an authority ,p.t the, North Carolina State college. For Jersey animals producing less than ten pounds of milk, no grain should be given, but for every pound over ten, the animal should have six-tenths of a pound of grain. Guernsey cattle should receive a fraction over a half pound for each pound of milk produced above twelve. The Holstein cow gets four-tenths of a pound of grain for each pound of milk produced above sixteen and the Ayrshire should get a little less than one-- half pound of grain for each pqund of milk over fourteen. This grain ration presupposes the feeding of all the good legume hay the animal will eat. Where the hay is of poor quality more grain will be consumed. Around the Farm French, Atty. • EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Louis Cej-nocky, Deceased. The undersigned, Executrix10 of the last Will and Testament of Louis Cernocky, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 18th day of Febrtiary, A. D., 1935, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 31st day of December, A. D. 1934. 32-3 MARY CERNOCKY, Executrix Miss Katherine McGuire of Chicago spent? the past week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughters spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. William Lohmann in Libertyville. ; Miss Mildred Radke of Ingleside spent the past week here „ at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon. Mr.1 and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser motored to Waukegan Wednesday. " Mrs. Bud Ford of Wauconda called on her mother, Mrs. Catherine Frost, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake spent Wednesday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Michalson. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie of Evanston spent Saturday here at, the home of Mk*. and Mrs. Frank St. George. The card party held at the home of Mrs. Hlenry Passfield Friday evening for the benefit of the Volo Home Bureau unit was well attended. Six tables of five hundred and bunco were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. T. Vasey, Mrs. R. Magnussen, R. Magnussen and William Dillion. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent Friday evening at the home ofyjhe iatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. J Mr. and Mrs.'Nick Molidor of Ingleside visited Mrs. Catherine Molidor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughters called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nicholls at Crystal Lake; Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Etten of Lily Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling Thursday. A meeting was held at the Volo club house Thursday evening by the United Farmers of Illinois. Community night will be held at the Volo school Friday evening, Jan. IS. Adolph Waldmann of Chicago spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs* William Waldmann. John Walton is on the sick list and is under the doctor's care., Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., of Wauconda spent Tuesday afternoon at the Dowell Brothers home. William WagneT and -John Wortz called at the home of Matt Wortz at Round . Lake Tuesday. Ellwood Dowell and James Gaines of Fort Sheridan spent the weskend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Miss Rita Steinsdoerfer is ndw employed by Mrs. Grace Kirwan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wegener of Wauconda visited his mother, Mrs. M. Wegener, Wednesday. Mrs. Rose Dunnell and John Wortz visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hiroiv imus in Round Lake Thursday. Miss Beatrice Wilson returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wilson, Monday, after being employed in Oak ParK for the past few months. Harry Kirwan of Wauconda called on his aunt, Mrs. Grace Kirwan, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Wegener wer®, McHenry callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Donley and Mrs. Frank St. George were Wednesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Hankie in Evanston. Mrs. Harry Maypole and Mrs. Herbert Michalson -were McHenry callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini spent Friday in Forest Park at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson. Miss. Emily Vogt of Waukegan spent Thursday evening here with her grandmother, MIrs. Catherine Miolidor. Mr. and Mrs*. Earl Donley and Mra Frank St. George motored to Morton'a Grove Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Long Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Molidor of Ingleside spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Len zen. Misses Laura Wiser and' Loretta Blasius were Waukegan shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ritta and family of Mundelein visited Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper called on friends in Fox Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Charles MilleT and son of Libertyville spent Thursday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. Ruth Molidor of Libertyville spent Thursday here with Mr. and Mrs.' Albert Rosing. Mrs. J. F. Wagner, Mrs. William Wirtz and Miss Laura Wiser were Chicago shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Whipple of Hainesville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossdeutscher Friday. Mrs. Clinton Ravin and family spent Wednesday at the liome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dow- «ii. . , Mr. and Mrs, John Rossdeutscher of Chicago spent Tuesday here with the Dr. C. KoMer ' OPTOMETRIST ^ Sundays and Mondays at. my:';. Summer Home, Riverside Drive; McHenry, 111. YAll Kinds of Repair*, IteL 211-R Thursday, January 17,1935 Lformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chaa.* Rossdeutscher. * Mrs. J. F. Wagner, Mrs. Joseph - L e n z e n , M r s . H e r b e r t M i c h a l s o n a t - - , V tended a bridge club Wednesday af- ^ "' " ternoon at, the home of Mrs. Vogel at* w Solon Mills. *, * ' Mrs. Paul O'Leary and Mrs. Chaaf", Rossdeutscher were McHenry callers®. ,J Friday. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr.*-'/ J and daughter spent Tuesday at thflj* ' home of the former's , mother, Mrs. < » • Mary Henkel in Waukegan. " *'. The Volo Home Bureau unit met aS ^ • 7'> the home of Mrs. Ray Paddock Wed- ' " nesday. Eleven members were pres». ent The lesson was on "Laundering White Clothes." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were Gvayslake callers Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence HironimuC ' and Miss Myrtle Knigge wen Wauke-.: gan shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Bert Horton and Mrs. Glenn> " Craft of Grayslake spent Thursday. ' afternoon with Mra. Frank Hironi ' wnuj. 1 WALKATH0N g&K --. 24 Hours--Day and Night ~ WAUKEGAN ROLLER RINK Belvidere and Jackson Ste., Waukegan, Ilf STARTED THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 9 p. m., with 56 couples--35 couples and 7 solos qpw remain. Tune in on WCBD at 10:15 a. ln. Every Day--4:30 p. m. -on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays. This ad and 15c will admit one on Thursday and Friday nights. Regular admission 35c. Iffatinee every afternoon--Admission 15c • U. S. Court Nears Completion * -A. •SnifcWT^Ii The new supreme court buildirig in Washington, D. C., is nearing completion. The photo shows the main entrance of the building with' its huge columns of Vermont marble. Each of the thousands of blocks of marble in the exterior walls waa cut to sise in the shops at Proctor, Vermont, and marked for its proper place in the structure. • ; |i§ As often as not, whistling Is an expression of nervousness, instead of a •^4 GET COUNTY LICENSES According to the report; of the liquor license committee given at the supervisors' meeting last week, twem ty-four licenses for the sale of alcoj holic beverages and two for the sal« j of beer, were granted in the countv for 1935. McHenry led in the greatest number of licenses with nine granted, while Ringwood, Johnsburg and Solon Mills were each granted one. One of the beer licenses was also granted for McHenry. wockan, It mak« other* X Miss Maud Granger spent the weekend her*. of Chicago Chinch bugs in all stages can Jive for 12 hours under water. A new milk hormone Is fouod to curef tumors in tests on animals. . The government of Paraguay is seizing 17 per cent of all cattle in the country. • » » Dairymen have found potatoes make excellent feed for cows and do not flavor the milk. Weeds take more water In propor tlon on Irrigated lands than do the regular crops. •" • * « Bitter milk may be caused by ead.bg moldy or musty feed, or from an In fpction of the udjer. Moldy bedding, due to the dust would have the same effect. • • • Five courses were given in Kentucky recently to teach Instructors in state agricultural institutions how to grade tobacco according to standards of the Department of Agriculture. SLIM TELLS OF DOG SLED JAUNT Slim Williams, our friend from Alaska who stopped here with his famous dog team .enroute to the Cen tury of Progress in Chicago, spoke in the auditorium of the Universalist church at Elgin Sunday to an audience of 500 people. He told of his famous dog sled trip from Alaska to Washington, D. C, and how he "mushed" his dog team 5500 miles to win a bet, and the trip over untracked territory won him qattonal aocfarim. - Albert Vales of Chicago spent the weekend at his home here. Chevrolet Announces Two New Lines for 1935 Fleet, craceful tinea alto mark the New Matter Dr Luxe Sport Sedan. Ample luniic space it provided by the built-in trunk, ana a luggage compartment behind the rear Wi lli I! Ih TheCouiw model typifie* the beauty and ttyVe of Chevrolet's New Dt Luxe aeries for 1935. Improved performance and exceptional omy also characterise thcae can. Right: Front view of New Master E>e Luxe Coupe, showing roominess and graceful lines. Below The Sedan model in the New Standard •erics, which, powered by the timeproven Master engine, combines brilliant performance withi ts smartness and style Another attractive model in the New Standard aeries is the Coupe pic tured here Numerous body and chassis refinements, in conjunction with the Mastei engine, unite to make these cars outst anding value* in the lowest-priced field Typical of Chevrolet's two new lines of cars are the models illustrated here. The Master De Lu*e series reveals strong emphasis on beauty and style. Mechanic* jjly, the Master De Luxe series and the New Standard series have much In < to performance, durability and economy. As these pictures the striking advance which has been mads In body design and trim. Including the Master engine, in which numerous refinements have been reveal, the New M«Ntv I* Lmds|N>t»dltffcKtitir from previoosChsvralats la \ _