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^ £ ' "igfc i\^i" •<- * } "*• ~\fr Thursday, November, 14,1935 ^V/'V >.** ?l> > ;•" ,; jt' ; ^ \ , V ^ THSi McHINBY p; HAIiTtfc :vV,. ^ • t rtr. • 1 ,<n ffcft fhVW The Day Before Thanksgiving .j > . • PLYMOUTH ROCK Leuore frisby' 'of.: the weekend at her home here. Robert Frisbyy who has been in a CCC camp in California, has return- ^-to his home ^er®- • j H. Smith motored to Waukegan Mon- J. B. Kelter spent Tuesday in Chi-1 day. v . Waukegan visited with relatives here Wednesday afternoon. r , "",HMrs. George Justen was^'-'it'-Cs^stah Lake caller Thursday. Miss Helen FreUnd left Sunday for ;Evanstcn. where she is employed.. Albert Austen, Don Hayes and Geo Martini attended the football gami at Hammond,. lnd., Saturday. Mrs. Herman Kreutzer and Mrs. S. cago, Father Walter Ijjonway of New Orieans is sending a vacation in the home of hi§ father, M. A. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson attended the hobby show at the Sherman hotel, Chicago, Thursday evening. Mrs. George Lindsay attended a party , in honor of the 80th birthday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gault of Woodstock visited wjth Mrs. Russell G i b b s S u n d a y . , \ ; Dr. G. W. Hess of McHenry, county veterinarian, attended the sixteenth annual Veterinary Confevnce, Thursday, at the agricultural Experiment station qf the University of Illinois. Harry Morris, pro at the McHenry ^ Our ' Washington Letter -^-By-- National Editorial Association of her uncle a't Hebron, Friday even- Country club, and his wife left for or to 'extend arithmetical calculations \ i |Chicago jilondSy, closing a successfuf^1" last week's, election into 1936 Mrl aho Mrs. Edward Matron of season at the club. . trends. About the best result>of the Waukegan spent Sunday with her| - Mi's. *G. Satteni left the first of the sca„tte'led *nd local balloting, is posparents^ Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins. ; week, for j» visit ijti the homeof her improvement of morale in both ' Republican and Democratic camps. It Washington, November 13 -- With echoes of the political tom-toms fading, the forces of government are gradually settling down to routine chores. Partisan soothsayers still profess to read the future on the basis j his intimacy with the President.' So of electkm returns in six coifonion-| far he holds , a winning hand in ihe healths. Party chieftains iare obvious- j rift within the official family. fj ly somewhat confused as they endeav-f-1 Government statistical agencies are not in agreement as to increased livgaining rights embodied in the Wag-1 ner Laboif Disputes bill at„thelast ses-| sion. The Administration has been j opposed to the imposition of such rig- j id statutory limitations on hours of j employment. Coordinator Berry, in! private, life, is a national trade union-j leader. He will have an important I voice in the platform building by a j crew of his friends who form the nu- | cleus of the management, labor arid government chin-fest next month j There is a sharp difference cf ideas within'Administrative departments asj to the wisdom of tliiV general meeting. Major Berry is playing his cavds close to the table on-the strength of • •Mrs:- Fuller Boijtelleand children of son at St. Paul, Minn. Lake Geneva, Wis., spent the last of j .Mr. and Mrs. W'm." H. Aithoff atthe week with her parents,, Mr. .and tended the barn dance show at Crys- Mrs. jJ. Rv Smith. • "; ' |tal Lake Thursday night. - Guests at * waffle supper In the; Mrs. A. E. Nye and Evelyn- a«d /is likely to >fan the flames bf a far- •iou's party s'pirit before the Congresr siottal priniaries begm^hext Spring ing costs and 'the extent of decrease in unemployment. Politics figures prominently in the definitiorf of poli-j cies and hard feelings are cropping cut. . Newly ' established . •consumef - groups wjthin the Federal service, are running a risk* of having thieir find?-. jngs censored if they trace higher Sage campaigners are duly concerned .'lining costs,fo AAA benefits ami othei" 0usy 3tme kIlANKS<jlV1NU day ! How these words spelled days and days of work and worry for the colonial feofsewife! A festive holiday it was <Called by proclamation, observes a .Writer In "the Boston Herald, but actually it represented a day which demanded more preparation than most iahy other in the year. Our old New England traditions required It--the Puritans did, so must we--was the common understanding of the day., ,'In days of ytfre srrandrnother would Start her Thanksgiving preparation weeks in advance. The pies must be made. Of course she - wouldn't serve mince pies that hadn't 'ripened." They were made in quantity and put down cellar where they frequently froze to a aoJidity overcome only by a hbt oven .just before the feast. In passing It might be well to remind you of the custom in one New England family to have three pieces of pie for breakfast on Thanksgiving morn. Mince, apple and squash were the three dictated by tradition. . '-. Well in advance of the traditional day one would see grandmother take down the seasoning used but a few times a year, the crackers would be ground up and gradually the stuflin' lor the turkey was prepared--this also went down cellar to ripen. We mustn't forget the plum pudding which was made well in advance and hung In a, bag up in the attic suspended from a nail so interested mice could not ap^ proach. Then came the days before Thanksgiving. Sons were drafted to collect •Dd crack the butternuts, walnuts, beechnuts, etc. (qnd more than one finger was smashed in the process), Daughters were drafted to peel squash, turaips, carrots, potatoes, sweet and white, and of course the proverbial tearproducing onions. The turkey must be caught, killed, plucked, singed and hung up for a day before he was brought to the kitchen. Grandmother must make her famous nut bread fof- William ("he does like it so when he comes home"). "Sadie, you make the fudge--Alice, you make the molasses candy--Sue, you mike--" and so it goes. Everyone hustles, all wanting the same dishes, the same stove cover, the mixin' spoon, etc. "Johnnie. Oh Johnnie! (Jo down to BECAUSE the -proprietor of a home for tourists solicited patronage on, historic old Plymouth Itock in Massachusetts, lie was l^uwght before the town council of Plymouth within whose border the old rock lies. The ruling of the council was that the old rock does not belong to the town or to any private individual but to the entire country, all Americans having the same rights of ownership--in this shrine. mit a grievious cn'or in conceiving ex-| p^eral RpV€Cninent i;, rtow t^ travagant hopes t« tiie detriment of H^gest holder of farm mortgage? sincT has- replaced insurance companies, commercial banks arid vothe,r - classes home of Mr. and Mrs: Henry fogel Marion: Anderson attended-"the'fe *?iat.-'stirong-i^mded. factiohS' Will com- J class legislation. Sunday^ were 'Mr.-^arid Mrs. Carl Ham- i d^riCe show at Crvstal Lake •Saturday rneH,, Mildi*tf Hammer!, Laurence | Mr. iind Mrs. "Harrv Law^n^e of j Tniub. Mr. and Mrs. Waited; Ewert, > Chicago spent the we^ken^ w|th heT [ Mai\y ;Louise Coash, a,nd Jack .Toiirs of - mother, Mrs. Mollie Giyens. . - V j DesPiftines and Mr. and Airs. Lisle ! /_Mr. an^i Mrs:^^ Harvey ^d" ; Bassett, McHenry. » . (sons of Kenosha, Wis. spent- the wee"k- 1 . Mr. and Mrs. ;Henry Vogel and end in the home of her parents, Mr. j daughters of Richmond wgre Sunday and Mrs. William Bacon. visitors in the E. E. Bassett home. ; j Orval and Gordon Granger of Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, with his stock spent the weekend here, sister, Evelyn Vogel of Richmond,! Martin Cooney of Chicago was a Mrs. Clinton Martin, Frances and EI- weekend guest in the J. B. Kelter sie Vycital, Mrs. J. R. Smith and home. | daughter, Mrs. Fuller Boutelle of Lake i Mrs. George Johnson And Anna [ Geneva, attended 0. E. S., installation Frisby visited in Elgin Friday. Mrs. M. E. CHURCH ., / - You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday,. Sunday school. 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Rev. R. W. Plnell. Choir practice at the home of Mrsi C. W. Goodell every Thursday. At 7:30 Sunday evening the yowng people are invited to meet at the parsonage for a social evening and to discuss plans for forming an Epwbfth League. Rev. and Mrs. Pinell are looking forward to meeting all of the young people who they, cordially invite to be their guests for the even-' in<T.- Refrephments will be served. - Those who have not yet made their pledge toward church expenses for , the tommy year are invited to turn \- in their pledge next Sunday. A supply'of envelopes are on hand and you are Urged to ask. for your envelopes ' i . at the church next Sunday. , ' Many do not realize h< w interest-, ing a present day church service is. ' • - . They aVe urged to attend the church servie'e -every Sunday, • Cbrne ami Uorship with us. , *. -• \ % • Subscribe for The PJaindealeri ; :1 real planning for partisan "gain^. or niore" simply---ujjset tlie apple cairt- - Tiained and impartial observers of the. political scenes are substantially in agi'e^ment that recent state and of credit institutions.;' A forfait! state^i merit < issued Tuesday 'of* this > week showed that Federal land banks have community elections offer'no "real; loaned $278,000,000 to farmers while measure of public distemper. Enthus-, life insurance companies reduce their 'at Algonquin Saturday night. iastic prophets and apologists speaking from the warped viewpoint-of a zealot do net concur in these sentiments. For instance, Republican commentators feel that the returns from the hustings willwean lukewarm G. Walter Warner and daughters,'And-1 P- support from New Deal meastwo the feast took place---and then the dishes. Stacks upon stacks of dishes, pots and pans (usually the turkey pan went under the £ink for sconrlng the following day). Games, gossip, etc., occupied a brief period until time for supper, when again the kitchen start' swung into action -. and^-. tjui.de' turkey sandwiches, poured the Cider and cut up the pies. As the lights were blown out it was unusual to hear'the women folks say, "Didn't we have a good time, but isn't Thanksgiving a tiresome day!" „ This was the Thanksgiving of yore contrasted to the modern Thanksgiving of a restful morning, a motor ride through the country or ai ride - "Id town." a sumptuous dinner prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johannsen and rey and Mary Lou, returned with them children of Evanston were Sunday for a weekend visit with relatives. guests of .Mr.and Mrs. Robert Thomp- j Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, daughter, son. | Audrey, arid Mr. and Mrs. --Mrs. Mollie Giveiia and family vis- ! Krause--and daughter, Marion, wei. ited her aunt, Mrs. Emma McGinnis- five o'clock dinner guests of' rela- iverses in voting booths will retard the at Elgin Monday evening. . Mrs. Mc- tives at Elm hurst Sunday. ' j idealistic plans of the so-called ures in Congress through curbing .heavy Federal expenditures which built up Democratic votes last week. Albert i ^be conservative wing of the Demo- [cratic high command predict the reholding to $37,000,000 during the first half of this year. The official figures disclose that private creditors wrote off more than SI50,000^.000. in old debts in order to refinance and get their claims paid. Ninety percent ot nearly two billion loaned on farm mortgages under the Farm Credit Administration was used to pay off outstanding claims. All of which reveals that Uncle Saiin has staged out a few PAN A SENSATIONAL VALUE! Mm tpectfed •• claims in agricultural regions Ginnis will leave next week to spend j Mrs. Agnes Jenks and daughter, \ "Kl'aW-Trust" and the substitution of the winter in Florida. , • Mary, of Chicago who spent the week- I niore i^ctical policies. On the other Mrs. Ed Kelter has been in Chicago end at Ringwood were McHenry visit- hand, the radical camp contends that * " the elaborate has endorsed legislative' of sympathy. Family of Mrs. Anton Fitzek CARD OF THANKS contrivance to bring about a new'social and economic order. A neW barrage of Congressional in» Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ihiryey spent i vest^ation i?lto various industries is (expected to follow close on the heels for several weeks caring for her broth- ol4«Saturdaver- in-law, Al Wagner, who is ill. i Mr. and llrs., Joe ;N. Miller-arriv- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and ed'home Saturday after a visit at Aldaughter, Carol Ann. of Wpodstodc mena. Wis. spent the weekend with her mother?- Mrs. Nellie Bacon. " | the weekend in Chicago Marie Knox of Rosary College ( H. E. Durland is on a business^trip!'adverse cotirt decisions which ham- | spent the weekend at her;home in this ! to New Orleans.- _ iString Federal "enforcement of New vicinity. „ • j; F. W. Sayler and daughter. Joyce, • l)oa' legislation. It is a stunt to keep^ Mrs. William'Bonslett spant ihe of Woodstock visited relatives here ' pvablic opinion sold on legislatirn. The past several days in Chicago: f Sunday. > j upset of the much-noted public Utility |)r. P. G. Wells. Mrs.'John R. Knox ! Mr. Dodd arid daughter, Helen Vir- j 'n the Federal district court at and Miss Marie Ropp attended the innia, Mrs. Morari and Miss Moran of i'Raltimore means an early hearing on latter's family reunion at Blooming- Waukegan were Sunday guests of Mrs^'1 his controversial issue before the U. John Schuenamann. Gratefully acknowledging and thanking all for their kind expressions^ Wm. H. ALTHOFF BDWIL Cor. Main St. k U. S. 1J: ;• McHenry, 111. The Wonderful Feast I* Served Happy Guests. etaeffc who have vied with grandmother and her recipes until even she is forced to admit that she has been surprised --a delightful matinee at the theater and ap evening In the gaihe cellar at home. What a contrast--and what a pity that grandmothers of old couldn't be here now to reap the benefits of the advance of New England family traditions ! t) W«at«rn N«w«p*per Untou. . ' S. Supreme Court. If the highest tribunal sustains- the courts »below' another intensive drive for regulatory measures will probably prolong the next session The^ national lawmakers remained on the job eight months of this year on a promise of a relatively short meeting in i936--the year they go before the voting public again. ' Federal agencies are fully occupied with defense or newly enacted statutes under judicial challenge and devising regulations for adequate en- , forcement. From the government angle it is not an easy matter to restrict regulatory measures, to demon their aunt, Mrs. Ada Smith, who was following instrumentation: sixty viol- strably interstate commerce. Just ins, twenty violas, sixteen cellos, intra-state functions end and teen string bassos, four oboes, four J bassoons, six flutes, six clarinets, eight 'ton over the weekend. Vivian Bogler of Elgin spent the | ' weekend at her home h^re. iADELE FROEHLICH WILL Vernon Knox arid Robert Knox saw JOIJ^ STATE ORCHESTRA the football game at Notre Pame Sit* . ------ urday. Miss Adele Froehlich is one of six Rep. Thomas A. Bolger is at trumpet players from high schols in Springfield this week. I the state invited to take part in the Mrs. Fred Nickels and children, Lu- ' seventh Illinois All-State High School cile and George, spent Sunday with orchestra, which will be organized and her sister at Western Springs. j presented for a program on Nov. 22, Mrs. Robert Thompson, with her in the University of Illinois Auditorsister, Mrs. Harry Alexander of Heb- - ium, before a general meeting of the ron, went to Elgin Saturday where State High School Teachers Conferthey met their sister, Miss Maud ence. Granger, and spent the afternoon with j The orchestra will approximate the 76 years old that day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber moved last week from the Simon Stoffel house on Main street to the Julius Keg ! French horn, six trumpets, six tromhouse on Elgin road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of Des- Flaines spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wickersheim 6pent Tuesday afternoon with Mr.,and Mrs. Ernest Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Frank MaSquelet motored to Woodstock Wednesday. bones, three tubas, four, tympani, arid one harp. . M iss Froehlich is a Senior "at the McHenry high school and has been a member of the high school band and interstate character is assumed is something which puzzles lawyers and economists. Out of .the welter of opinion as to recommendations which will emanate from the Berry conference for N. R. A. substitute?, it is generally agreed that the thirty-hour week will .be Mrs. Fred Dethorn and daughter of I to the cornet. o/chestra for several years.. She is(featured. also a member of the Girls' Glee j ted to the propositions a panacea for club and plays the marimba in addition unemployment. The project was used j A Very Fine ^ -g Assortment of JL X In a beautiful box for only IF YOU DESIRE YOUR NAME PRINTED THEREON. WE WILL DO SO AT A COST OF $1.00 EXTR A, MAKING THE TOTAL COST OF 21 CARDS, PR1NED FOR $2.00. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER EARLY. ' OTHER SAMPLES SEEN UPON REQUEST AT THE OFFICE, '/M'dtM Lt li,; Thanksgiving Preparations 8tart««! Long in Advance. the village arid get me some more crackers--Glory me! I've run out of seasoning"--and the errands start. These were typical New England days of preparation for the Thanksgiving feast, all of which must be executed in addition to the regular chores of making butter for market twice a week, churning the cottage cheese, collecting tbe eggs, etc., etc. Then came the. day--the house must be splc and span. Dozens of pictures must be dusted, the parlor must be opened , up, wood brought In for the extra stove, chestnuts gathered to put on the fireplace hearth--and on "went the great process of preparation. The folks came, hugs and kisses went the roundS, the new baby was chucked under the chin and an immediate re treat to the kitchen by the feminine members took place. By one-thirty or '"-Mast Com* Up .for'--Air- A true fish, the mudskipper (Pert" ophthalmus) of tropical countries, not only spends most o^'its time on land but must come up for air frequently while in the water.--David Tison. Manila, Philippine islands, in Collier's Weekly. ' Produce* Most Cmeraldi Colombia is the world's largest pro- "direer qf emeralds, and third biggest i grower.'; - Organized labor is commit- The McHenry Plaindealer as a stalking-horse for collective bar THANKSGIVING PIE "If the people who use our cars every day are not praising them, it matters little what we may say. The last word must be spoken by the car itself, ^raoM an ADvutTuuuNT Mciao it n*n*Y»oai>m JUtr. AGAIN, A NEW AND ORE than two milli&n Ford V-8's, in America alone, are now MORE BEAUTIFUL FORD V8 Thi.nk*tivinf Pumpkin Pies From the tinie the first golden pump, kin makes its appearance untij^the last one has been taken out ofsstorage, (here's no more universally popular dessert than pumpkin pie. Although canned pumpkin is available at all times and makes excellent pies, pumpkin pie enjoys a definite season and is most appreciated during the autumn months. Evei-ybody has his own very definite ideas of just vviiat^a pumpkin pie should be from color to tMtfe. Storm God Blow's Our word "hurricane" comes from the Haitian Hurakan, properly the name of a storm god, and is itself derived fronj the Mayan "hu rakan," the "first or chief giant" who flashes the lightning and hurls the thunderbolts. Capture Sun's Energy American forests capture and store as much of the sun's energy each' year i -as Is contained m 1,500,4)00,000 teas i ot cocL SEE BIG FORD EXHIBI'i Chicago Auto Show November 16-23 International Amphi|Keatre fialstcd at 43rd Street in theiurfrds of drivers. These owners have heard, from the • car itself, a(cl$ar story of motoring value and pleasure that far outstrips all previous achievements in low priced cars. Now, the 1936 Ford V-8 speaks for itself. . . new beauty of linejKew, brighter colors; easier steering and gear-shifting; supersafety brakes. We urge yoi?t& get this car's story from the driver's #Cat--to know at first band its V-8 performance-^i^s luxury-car .Cbmfort and roominess"^J .. Let the last word about the i( Ford V-8 "be spoken by the car itself,* Make arrangements today through;* -ANDup F C.b. Detroit Sututjn tcamr. zrmp htfJmtmg »- _ „ _ _ - • __ ^ _ immprrr atu; ipcr- !ir? txtre. ExSJ Y 0 U JR FOR D D E A LER **** .'tmmgp cr**a. c* OH..twt9 TO it I. S. T. -- FRJLD WARING AND H|S PIWWgTiyiWaANg', TVISDAY IVtWNGS »iM TO W»ie 8. S. -V. USDU