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:» i* " . ' fagt tor ^ " ' f < r - V< ^ ; T ' - ' * ^ &\ : * • ? . ; v . " • • %; "- v ' « . , . . ' /*'"./. . t4V -•%» • . • ?• t -t," • - . - - - - ; - THK MsHXNKY PLAJHSULE1 **•£ Thursday, October, 31,1935. * Tk« "Mar.eilUW The French national anthem vil composed, both words and music, in one night (April 24, 1792) by CTaude Joseph Bouget de Lisle, a French captain of engineers, who happened also to be a musical amateur. The need of a marching song for the French had been expressed by the mayor of Strasbourg, where De Lisle was then quartered, and the world-famous hymn was his response. It derived its n&me .from the fact of its having been sung with such enthusiasm by the troops on setting out from Marseille for Paris. fHE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER U" : Published every Thursday at McHenry, III, by Charl«s F. lUnich. Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce at McHenry, DL, «u far the act of May 8, 1879. ^ One Year Six Months • ..12.06 L.00 ^ A. IL MOSHER, Editor and Manager Lillian. Sayler, Local Editor --t -- -- -- Telephone 197 PROMINENT RICHMOND LbCAL COUPLE TAKE ~~ RESIDENT IS DEAD John Colli son, prominent citizen of Richmond, died |arly last Thursday, morning, following an illness of several months. 4 " Mr jCoiii'son. enjoyed a tvide acquaintance throughout McHenry coun-; fy, and nearby territory. Fof twfTity- ,'six-ye&ri he- servedAhis Horrte••town* ship a? assessor, ajv was also a lie-; ' : • 1 • ' • MARRIAGE VOWS AT WOODSTOCK SATURDAY A pretty autumn wedding,, of interest to many friends in this vicinity took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock When Miss -Florence Snfiith, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Smith of Johnsburg, and Mr. Farm Bureau News 4-H POULTRY AND CORN SHOW HUNTLEY, NOV. 15 The County 4-H Agricultural Com* mittee announces the annual 4-H Club Poultry and Corn 'IShow' will be held at Huntley on Friday, November 1J>. In the .poultry division three general classes have been provided, one for all breeds of Rocks, another for Leghorns and a third class for all other breeds. 'Within the individual class will be the six following divisions: pullet, cockerel, young hen, hen, cock and old pen. In the corn classification there-will be exhibits of 10 ears and 20 ears. There will also be a classification for record books for corn and poultry club mSfnbers. ,, - sheriff for fiver forty years. ; a partner, ••w?tn - nomer na*.upK:» v-»n- % the firm of Hastings and1 CfclJisflfoV ^ After Mr. Hastings' death, he contin-. ued the business alone. ' Deceased is survived by hjs widow, Hulda Balbrecht Collison, and two . children. Peter and Frances, at home; -also one sister, Mary Collison, living m Oakland, Calif. . , parents, where supper was served to Funeral services were conducted j K * :k_„ •from the residence in Richmond Mon? • day* '• committee selects - > „ COUNTY 4-H CHAMPIONS . 3Tie County 4-H ,' Chib Committee Stanley'Geier, son of Mrs. Anna Geier jjn chairge of the .agricultural projects p£ Henry, were united in marriage ! for McHenry County recently select"-; - *•' 'Mary's church parsonage at I,e<j sj« champions for consideration Father Egan officiat-1 by the state '4-H Club' Cornmittee for emony. ~ {state honor. Those selected are as (•,;• Attendants were Miss;ikWbeI King, follows: ?.v•:. f - v - - « • •» - J _ I . >. -- ••• - - • - • - • -- • •• j j a r y f l u r c l ifareirigor Hartmayi--^Huntley 4-H " .1, .... Sh^ftiv^Kennethv v Rfed-r^Bunitley 4-H. Potato--Axel Rasmussen--Greenwood 4-H. Gatrden--Muriel Atherton--Huntley 4-H. The county 4-H Agricultural Committee is composed of Earl Swenson, chairman, Spring Grove; Walter \v-6re a c.orjsage/ chrysanthemtims.: " ; • -'•? The bridesmaid, Miss Mabel K.ihg, wore a plum color crepe gown with brown accessories and a corresponding corsage. Following the cermony a reception was held at the home of the bride's members of the immediate families. Coibtntmittic Religion* ExfMMrimenU America has witnessed several small Communistic religious experiments, such as the "Labadist Community of Protestant Mystics" established In Maryland in 1680, the "Community of the Woman in the Wilderness" Iff Penns.ylvania in 1694, and the "Contented of the God-Loving Soul" founded in Germantown the same year. Decorations were in autumn colors: Schuett, Woodstock; Henry Marlowe, and wedding bells. J Huntley; Paul Arndt, Marengo and The bride, who has been employed J J- B. Adams, Harvard. in the Woodstock Typewriter factory The selection of county champions for the past five years, has always brings to a close a very successful lived in this vicinity where she has 1935 4-H Club year, and most of the a host of friends who extend con-[clubs are already looking forward .to gratulations and best wishes for happy future. The bridegroom is now employed in Chicago. They expect late? to reside in Mo- Henry. SOMETHING MORE THAN = JUST A BOTTLE OF MILK a still better year in 1938. "The Proof of the Pudding Is In the Eating Thereof" And when yon get enough whipping cream from* one quart bottle to do for six portions of pudding, that is positive proof that you are getting the very richest milk that can be secured anywhere. That's the kind that is sold in cream top bottles by THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY In McHenry At Yot^Service -U-./f The only dairy in this Community LiccnstS Famous Cr$qmTop Bottle W. COUNTY SEED SCHOOL WOODSTOCK, NOVEMBER 13 McHenry' County farmers are invited to attend a county seed school scheduled at the Farm Bureau Office for Wednesday afternoon, November 13, at 1:30 o'clock, according to information received by Farm Adviser John H. Brock. Mr. L. A. Moore, superintendent of the Plant Industry Department, State of IlHnois, Springfield, Illinois,'will conduct the meeting. Farmers who attend the meeting are invited to bring in samples of grass or legume seed for analysis as there will be someone at the meeting to make weed seed analysis and identification on the various samples brought to the meeting. Helpful information concerning eradication of. noxious weeds will be discussed this meeting. at McHENRY PRODUCERS VOTE 3-1 IN FAVOR OF CORNHOG REFERENDUM A total of 761 McHenry County farmers participated in the recent Corn-Hog referendum (according to Bert Bridges, secretary of McHenry County Corn-Hog Control Association. On the question on the ballot, "Do ytfu favor a Corn-Hog Adjustr ment Program to follow the 1935 program which expires November 30, 1935?" the vote in McHenry County was 619 in favor of continuation and 142 not in favor of continuation. Both signers of 1985 contracts and non-signers were permitted to express their preference in connection with the referendum. Among the signers the vote was 448 for to 17 against. Those who have not been in the 1935 program voted 171 in favor of a new program to 125 against. In McHenry, Burton and Richmond Community the vote was 91 to 16 in favor of continuation and in Grafton, Algonquin and Nunda Community 61 to 23 for a continuation of the program to balance production to consumptive demands. • FOR SALE FOR SALE or RENT--My farm consisting of 182 acres on River Road, 2 miles south of McHenry. John R. Smith, Court, St., McHenry. *23 FOR SiALE--200 White Rock Pullets. 6 mos. old. Price 86c each. Keefe Bros. Spring1 Grove. , * *23 FOR SALE--^Thousand pound scale, gafeoline stove, hard coal heater and large cook stove in good condition, two smalf dressers, two men's overcoats like new. Mrs. Haverin, R-2, at Lily Lake. *23-3 FOR SALE--Two coon hounds, five and sevens years, also rabbit • and phfeasant dog. W. E. Brigham, Hebrori, .III., Phone 80S. , *23 MRS. EDMUND KNOX DIES AT WAUKEGAN STREET HOME, AGED 77 FOR RENT FOR RENT---Room, centrally located. Inquire at Plaindealer office. ••r'.- iSrtf MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY FOR DEAD : ' . ANIMALS ' MIDWEST REMOVAL. ©Oil PHONE DUNDEE lfc ? ; Reverse Charges ' I PAY CASH A^ND QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD vAND CRIPPLED COWS AND HORSES. Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. *46-26 I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled liorses. They must be able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 19-tf ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine? If so, call McA Henry 162. We repair them, no matter, what the trouble may be. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY AT my summer home on Riverside Drive I will make a pair of reading or sewing glasses from $3.00 up. Dr. C. Keller. 22-2 SLOCUM'S LAKE J The Beaufort S«a t The Beaufort- sea ts-that part of the Arctic sea that lies between Alaska and the Canadian Arctic Islands. It Is i generally covered with drifting Ice and 1 many parts are unexplored. Disintegration, Corrosion i , The dlsintegratloji caused by the friction of bowlders, pebbles and grains of sand in the beds of streams and on the shores of lakes and oceans, is often referred to as "corrosion*'; - Mrs. Celia Dowell and daughters were business callers at Woodstock Saturday evening. *" Clifford Volling of Dolton, 111., spent the weekend with -Russell Nordmeyer. : H. C. Gilkerson of Grayslake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell Monday. Miss Frances Converse spent last week at the home of her aunt, Miss Frances Davis. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park spent last Wednesday and Thursday at the homes of relatives at Oak Glen Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nordmeyer at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping attended the Illinois State Teachers' Association meeting at Winnetka Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Miss Margaret and "Harold Lagerlund of Elmwood Park spent the weekend at the homee of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Mrs. John Loftus and daughter, Harriet, of Hanesville spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mrs. Anna Matthews and son, Mrs. Allen Hayford of Crystal Lake and Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Wauconda called on Mrs. Willard Darrell, Tuesday. • Mrs. Willard Darrell returned from the Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital Monday after being there five days for the removal of two aancer growths. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Matthews, under the care of a nurse, Miss Dorothy Wormly of McHenry. Miss Beatrice Nordmeyer of Wauconda spent Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were basiness callers at Libertyville Monday. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh .of Wauconda was a caller Saturday at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mrs. Edmund Knox, 77 years old, died at her home on Waukegan street Friday afternoon, October 25, aft^r a several week's illness, during which she grew steadily weaker and the loving1 care of her children could not keep her longer on this earth. • Johanna Walsh , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Walsh, was bom, on alfarm west of McHenry on April' 12, ^858, and had always lived in this vicinity. Growing with the community she saw homes built, wooded acres cleared and population increased and followed with interest the progress and advancement of modern times. On October 19, l88l, she was united in, marriage to Edmund Knox at St. Patrick's . church in McHenry with Father O'Neil performing the cere* mony... , •. Their golden wedding was Celebrated Octobe* 19/ 193.1, when a happy day was made memorable by the presence of their children and friends. Following their marriage, Mr. and Mts. Knox went at once to farming aiid lived for for^y years on the old homestead jufct south of McHenry, where their eight children were bdrn. About fourteen years ago they retired from active work and Came to McHenry, where they bought a home on Waukegan street. Mr. KnoX.. died two years ago on Oct. 15 and a daughter, Marguerite Conway, also preceded her mother in death, * Surviving Mrs. Knox*, ire her children, Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin, Mrs Ray Conway, Martin, Edwin, Robert Genevieve and Mrs. Carl Weber, all of McHenry. She had only one brother, John, who preceded her in death several years ago. Mrs. Knox was a member of St. Patricia's Court, W. C. O. F,. and the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church. Funeral services were held- at 10 o'clock Monday morning at St Patrick's church with Father Wm. A. O'- Rourke, pastor of the church, reading the mass. In the san&uary, were also, Father Charles S. Nix, pastor of St. Mary's church, and Father' Hackett, the latter giving the sermon. During the mass, Earl Conway sang, Schubert's "Ave Maria." Pallbearers were old friends, Edward Knox and Richard Deady of Chicago, J. J. Doherty, Mike Knox, M. A. Conway and John Phalin. Burial was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Catbird Haa Odd Habit Gifted with the song of the Mocker and the Brown Thrasher, the Catbird has the ridiculous habit of pausing in the midst of a beautiful song to scold and mew like a cat "The Catbird feeds on many Insects,- but alas also takes some cherries and cnltivated berries. He will even destroy the eggs of a bird neighbor and then fly to some favorite perch and pour forth his most beautiful song--a sort of Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Subscribe for Thtf Plaindealer. City Council Proceedings Council Room, Oct. 14, 1985. The City Council met in adjourned meeting for the purpose of acting on the City bond issue and any other business that might come before the meeting. Mayor Doherty presiding- Aldermen present--Buss, Fetrwerda, Freund, Justen, Kreutzer, Overton. Absent--none. Motion by Buss, seconded by Overton, that the following bills be paid as read and approved by the finance committee. Motion carried. Ballman & Main Inc., Legal services $100.00 J. W. North & Co., Audit report and other services 100.00 H. E. Buch, Supplies and labor on waterworks 22.19 G. P. Newman, Gravel ............ 5.00 Illinois Municipal League, Service fee 18.00 Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Ferwerda, that a Resolution confirming sale of Thirty Thousand Dollars ($30,000) Funding Bonds be passedl as read. Upon roll call the Aldermen voted as follows: --Buss, aye; Ferwerda, aye; Freund, aye; Justen, aye; Kreutzer, ajfe; Overton, aye. Nays--none. Thereupon the motion was declared duly carried and the resolution passed and read. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Overton, that a Resolution authorizing and directing that proper steps be taken to enjoin the application of the 1935 Public Utility Tax Act to revenue of this municipality^ derived from the furnishing of water and/or Electric serivce, "be p&SS£d' as read. Motion carried. ., Motion by Buss, seconded by Justen, to adjourn. Motion carried PETER. J. DOHERTY, Mayol PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. • Moaning of Word "Seminolo" The word "Seminole" means separatist or renegade. It refers to people who go out to settle towns and live by themselves. Christmas Cards A Very Fine Assortment of 21 Cards ^ V K ' : v Iti a beautiful box for only IF YOU DESIRE YOUR NAME POINTED THEREON, WE WILL PQ SO AT A COST OF $1.00 EXTRA, MAKING THE TOTAL COST OF H". CARDS, PRINED FOR $2.00.LJET U& HAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY. IS!' OTHER SAMPLES'CAI^ BE. UPON REQUEST AT THE OFFICE. 4 the McHenry Plaindealer m Longer Lines in Ford V-8 for 1936 THE LONGER and more graceful lines of the Ford V-8 for 1936 are well Illustrated in this view of the popular De Luxe Tudor Sedan. The ne# longer hood extends gracefully over the attractive new radiator grille. Wide streamlined front fenders, with an lmpptl&g flare, shroud the tlryt and fcouto tb« horns behind chromium grille*. New (Jeslgn stqpl wheels with 12%-infeh hub caps are handsome and easy to clean. Bucket-type front seats are exceptionally comfortable. This body type, of welded steel like all Ford V-8 bodies, la also available without do luxe appointments >t lowwr cott».. • -Something New and Different For Your yEnjoymerits Jil '"/.I, AT THE .Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 2(K: ? • Ask "Schmaltz" Miller, Prop., for particulars Saturday Night, November 2 -- Chicken Dinner , Free Dancing - Good Music >METHING NEW! i v t i 9 - A S ENTERTAINING! W hat 1C it f 'S EXCITING! " HClti AO 11 • SOMETHING IT'} IT'S You can find out by being present at -- NELL'S WHITE HOUSE • 1 mile east of McHenry- SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 2 Duck Dinner Will Also Be Served AUTO INN * Corner Pearl and Green Streets s FBIBAY NIGHT Sea Food Cocktails -- Oyster and Cream of Tomato Soup. Frog Legs -- Oyster and Fish Dinners • Prices - 10c - 25c - 35c SATURDAY NIGHT - ' Roast Goose Plate Lundl HALLOWE'EN DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 31 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Bill Benson and His 7-Piece Orchestra No Admission Charge--Good Beer 5c--Mixed Drinks Wedding Dance--Wednesday Night, Nov. 6 FRANK NELL'S PAVILION Johnsburg Bridge -- 3 Miles North of McHenry JOHNSBURG TAVfeRN Joe B. Hetterman, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHT--Music l>y the Night Owls Chicken or Duck Plate Dinner -- 35c follow the crowd to the Johnsburg Tavern for your liome-cooked meals The Place to Eat and Drink , Special on Saturdays and Sundays t Chicken Plate Lunch 35c • Chop Suey Saturday Night 25c Mexican Chili -- 10c FISH DINNERS ALL DAY FRIDAY My Place Tavern JUSTEN & FREUND, Proprietors Gr6©il oux 66t McHenry, Hi. EDDIE'S TAVERN Ringwood, Ilir- Free Duck Dinner SATURDAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY NOV. 2 -3, WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE MADE BETWEEN NOW ANDSUNDAfl FREE DANCING SATURDAY" NIGHT AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. MUSIC BY -- Jimmie's Midnight Flyers