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<? sorrow 4 Thursday, February, 27,1VS6 THE M'HENRY PLAIN DEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, III., by Charles F. Renich Entered as second-class matter at the postoffiee at McHenry, HI, the act of May 8, 1879. under One Year ... Six Months ....$2.00 ..,.$1.00 A. H. MOSH^B, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- ' -- -- Telephone 197 * AUCTION • CHAkLlbS LEONARD. Aqctk>nee?| Owing1 to the death of my husband . arid being fully determined to quit ^ fanning, I will sell at Public Auction, • on the farm known as the Mrs T. M. ' , * • Clute farm situated g miles east of Woodstock, on the old Woodstock- " * .McHenry road, lHt rtvites south of the " Kosdifk School, £ mites west of " c Schneider's-Hill * • . , ; TUESDAY, MARCH 3 r™-- ' Commencing'- at 12:00 o'clock sharp, » the following described "property, to- VOLO \ *• wit.: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richardson in Forest Park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were McHenry callers Friday. Clyde Wright and daughter, Genevieve, visflfthftfrs. L. Wright in Elgin Saturday. Mr. and .Mrs. Ai'^hur 'Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd1 Fisher were Waukcgari callers Thursday., • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz attended the party given: by Mr. and Mrs. Weisbaum Tues- 40 H16AP livestock; I;• '"Consisting • of /" '.. -• '/-vs 2$'"Milk Cows--grades;arid/ PUire- S* «• bie'd Holstein €o\vs; 2 twb'-yi-.-old : day evening. < -v , ' W Heifers, springing; 2 Heifers, 10-mo j Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright Were , • V old, 5 Heifers, 5mo. 1 Pure bred j Woodstock business, callers Thjirsday., v. : 50 . Bull, 1H • yrs. old; Thiis if - an] Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mrs. Alex [V j' ; - exceptiontily good "Glairy oft first and , Martini were Waukegan business • ( * second calf heifers, all of our own | callers Friday. " . . Tr~ raising. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., 4 HEAD HORSES--Black Te%m and daughter were McHenry callers ^ Geldings, 9 and 10 yrs. old, wt. 3200,1 Friday evening. "MAH WITH SNOCTY ALIASES" HUNTED • BY FEDERAL MEN Absent - Minded Matrimonial, technique Arouses Interest of G-Men. well matched; Brown Team, Mare and Gelding, 7 and 8 yrs., wt. 3100. 150 chickens. Hay, Grain and Machinery ' Mr. and Mr$. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin spent Sunday here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geoi'ge Dowell. "TTTons S&y Bean Hay tn barn; lO j--Community Night was held at' the tons of Alfalfa Hay in barn; 3 tons, Volo school Friday evening with a fine of Soy Bean Hay in field;. 10 tons of- Millet in field; a quantity of .Cut Stalks and Straw; 330 shocks of good i month. Karl Magnussen gave a talV attendance. Due to the blocked-roads and weather no moving pictures tnjs- Corn in field; 450 bu. of Qats; 125 bu. of Barley; 16 tons of Ear Corn; 25 ft. of Silage in 14 ft. Silo. One Low Hamed Harness all in good shape; 2 sets of Breeching Harness; McCormick Corn Binder, nearly new; McCormick Grain Binder; McCormick Mower, 5-ft.; Janesville ".Gang Plow, 14-in.; Janesville Sulky on his trip to Urbana, where he attended the Farm and Home Week program. Election of officers then took place. Arthur Dillon was elected chairman. Mrs. Frank King, secretary and treasurer, Miss LaVerne Stone and Miss Helen Vasey and Karl Magnussen on the entertainment committee. Miss Rita Phannenstill Plow, 16-in.; Walking Plow; John and Miss Laura Wiser were elected Deere Corn Planter, 80 rods of wire; I to serve- on the lunch committee for McCormick Deering 2-row Cultivator,' the" month of March. The rest of nearly new; Single Row Cultivator.' j the evening was spent in playing five 3-section Drag; 20-disk Pulverizer;! hundred, bunco and euchre. Prizes McCormick-Deering Hay Loader; NeW j were won by Frank Hironimus and Idea Manure Spreader; Broadcast William Wirtz in five hundred; Jo- Seeder with shovels; Hay Rake and | seph Wiser and Mrs. William Dillon Tedder; Corn Sheller; Truck Wagon "in euchre. Miss Lorraine Wiser and with Hay Rack; Truck Wagon with j Miriam King in bunco. The next Double Box; Set of Dump Boards; Set meeting will be at the Volo school of Bob Sleighs; Model T Ford Truck; . ll&-Fairbanks and Morse Engine. Cowbcy Tank Heater; Losee Kerosene Heater; Clorine Tank and Scald- Friday evening, March 20 Miss Vinnie Bac,on -was^MeHe«i~y- - caller Saturday. Miss Ann Smith of Chicago-spent ing Tank, new; 9 Milk Cans, 4 Pails,! the^weekend here at the home of Mn 2 Strainers'; 26 Grain Bags; 150 ft. J and jJIrs. Joseph Wagner. of good Hay Rope; Forks and Pulleys; Jamfes Wegner of. McHenry spent 14-ft Temporary Corn, Crib,' new; ; weekend her with his grandpar- Stacking Car and.Cable; Forks, Shov-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wagner, els and other articles too numerous to j Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wegener of mention. j Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. TERMS OF SALE:--All sums of] Mrs. Paul 0%eary and Mrs. Chas. $25.00 and under that amount cash, j Rossduetscher called on Matt Ross- Over that amount a credit of six duetscher near Round Lake Friday, months will be extended on good Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and son, John, Miss Shirley Covalt, Miss Ann Smith and Irving Wagner attended a party at the "Sherman House" in Chicago Saturday evening, given by the "Lamp Lighters." John Rossduetscher returned to his duties i» Detroit, Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs. Joseh Wriser and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown at Crystal Lake. , The Volo cemetery society will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson, Wednesday, March 4. , y bankable notes drawing ir/c interest. Any arrangement for credit must be made before purchase is made. Emeline Clute & Tera Dean Administratrix of the Estate of Louis L. Dean State Bank of Woodstock, Clerking If PAYS ? UVE ITDUf BY RAIL r "Nortn Western" offers shipper* many advantages in getting __ live stock to market--economy --.;:i. - ••••> too. For example below it the f cost of * minimum weight est. from Hogs SOCIAL JUSTICE LEAGUE FORMED Washington.--The Justice, department has set Its corps of ar$ «-men to the task of catcfting the man who has probably invented more and snootier aliases than any other fugitive in the land; The man is Rev. Courtney Hetherington, alias Charles Arthur Debussey tie Bougainville Brockville Charles Vincent Maurice Pierrepont Courtney Hetherington. ^ Interest of federal agents In Hetherington was aroused by his absentminded matrimonial technique- He has, agents assert, traveled about the country for the last three years, , At freqnehf intervals, fhey say, hie gets married, usually picking a young amj unsophisticated girl/ - * ,'ter obtaining the young woman's money, according to the charges, Hetherington moves "on, forgetfully neglecting ' to leave any forwarding address and without bothering; to return the money. : . : - v.'Man of Many Artf. .Before launching his matrimonial career Hetherington Was * a man of many arts. He was, agents said, at various times ,a Jlti-Jitsu artist, a mimic, an itinerant evangeltet, a physician, a diplomat. As a teller of tales It appears Hetherington has few peers. Sometimes he asserts his arches were broken by natives who clubbed him during a career as a missionary In ^Africa. On other occasions he blames his lameness on a builet^wound received wheip he fought through the World war. Flashes from the Hetherington biography as reported to the Justice department by his victims: He claims he Is a licensed physician and that liS served on the stafT of the French embassy at Mexico City. He Is an eloquent speaker, can sway an audience with humor or pathos, speaks and writes French and Spanish and claims to speak fourteen, more languages. He excels at holding revivals and lecturing oft his travels. He adv^ertisos himself da "of London and Paris, world-wide traveler, missionary and evangelist" and promises to "tell of his experiences with Foreign Legion, cannibals, China, Africa, etc." In the fall of 1033 Hetherington married the daughter of a respectable family In-Birmingham, Ala. He posed as a'for-mer London doctor who was converted by being cured <rf paralysis b,v religious faith, and held revivals. Changes Professions. He continued preaching until March. 1034, when he told his father-in-law he wanted to return to frhe practice of medicine and borrowed- $1,000 to start a laboratory, for ger-ty culture and analysis. Claiming the South had no adequate facilities for hfs work, ifetherington entrained for Chicago with his young wife. . He deserted the girl there. " - As Dr. Courtuay Darling he appeared In Santa Barbara, Calif., In April, 1034, and held Bible services. After a breathtaking courtship he married the pastor.- ' V Hetherington, or Darling, found frequent chances to refer to his rich English relatives and the fact that if he had $2,000 he could go over and return with $15,000 to improve the church. An Impressionable woman parishioner Invested $1,600 and he left, without his wife. * • y According to the official description of the fugitive, he "is popular with women," reftrs to children as "tots," does not drink intoxicants, but enjoys' a glass of beer, asserts he learned to fly In the French army, is of English nobility and has preached in the Crystal palace, London, and at Angelus temple, Los Angeles. His legs arc bowed just above the ankles. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Used G. £. refrigerators, ABC and Apex washers. H. E. Buch and Son, Riverside Drive. Phone 48. o 33-tf FOR SALE--Several Good Sound 6% First Mortgages on McHenry property. Inquire Plaindealer. 36-tf FOR SALE--25,000 Special Contest AAA Baby Chicks at the Farmers Mill. Phone 29. : 38-tf SHEEP' FOR SALE--45 ewes, due to lamb in March; also 2 Registered Rams. Will sell reasonable, if taken spon. Hulda Collison, Adm,, Richmond, 111. 39-tf FOR REKT FOR RENT--Hanley Farms. Houses. Call 93-M. Also 30-tf FOR RENT--Two-Story house at Ringwood . Furnace heat; Rent $10 per month. Inquire of Vernon J. Knox.. Phone 43, McHenry. WANTED MEN WANTED -- For Rawleigh Routes of 800 families in Grayslake, Mundelein and Libertyville. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. ILB-412-S, Freeport, fll *38-3 MISCELLANEOUS I WILL PAY $4.01/ to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They, mast be able to Nfralk. Call Or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 19-tf WE PAY $2.00 FOR DEAD HORSES AND COWS weighing 1,000 lbs, or more. J Phone Dundee 10--Reverse Charges. MID-WEST REMOVAL CO. SLOCUM'S LAKE John Blomgren and George Lundgren of Wauconda were callers at McHenry last Friday. Willard Darrell, Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. Elmer Esping were callers at McHenry Saturday., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter of Maple Park were Saturday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. BOWLING NEWS - . ' ~ - C. O. V, 'it TEAM NO. TWO~ Heim'er ..... 211 168 525 V. Freund .-... 166 145 212--523 G. Freund .„... 139 134 196--469 Weber °247 195 194--636 Winkel ........... ..... 209 157 157--523 972 796 108 2676 TEAM"* NO. FOUR-- ' Stilling 228 179 171--578 Thies :..V -... 188 141 132--461 Sutton ...... 203 158 180--544 Steffes 184 158 169--511 Karls .. ...... 161 154 203--518 964 790 855 2609 TEAM NO ONE-- Nye ,....,.T ..... 189 158 196--543 Knox 142 168 170--480 Bolger ..... 199 139 190--528 Jiisten ..... 142 1T45 209--496 Simon 169 175 213--557 841 785 978 2604 TEAM NO. THREE-- Schaefer 176 149 147--472 llnti ..... 185 . 123 206--514 Thennes",..t.V„... 159 167 164--480 Smith .»... 191 192 218--601 G. Jit«tenvU..,i • ?* '.I ..... 123 177 167--467 > \ * tr * *, 834 798 902 2534 OLD TIMERS' CM rB '<• , - TEAM NO, ONE-- ~ - • •i'-v Wilson V... 156 153 143^--452 Goodeii 155 116 156--427 Schaefer 168 187 179--534 Hiighes ........... 171 168 159--498 Adams ............ ..... 186 182 168--536 ' •• , " 836 806 805 2447 TEAM NO. TWO -- - •. Beavis ^......s.. .... 151 173 163--487 Karls ...:. 144 144 144--432 Perkins, 144 •177 139--460 Smith ...... 200 187 213--600 Bacon ....u,...... ..... 176 195 193--564 ' 815 876 852 2543 TEAM NO. FOUR-- Sayler ..... 145 153 130--428 .Qpvalt ....: 164 132 142--438 Johnson ..... 188 170 145--503 Barbian -- ,175 224 158--557 Page ..... 203 161 165--529 NEW PAINTING BY M'HENRY ARTIST Jacob Stock, McHenry's promising 875 TEAM NO? THREE- 840 740 2455 Wattles « Weber ... Schaefer Freund .. Granger 196 228 189 171 236 145 187 172 168 163 125--466 176--591 176--537 175--514 184--583 1020 835 836 2601 MATCH GAME WAUCONDA „M rs. E--l mer „Es pi.n g1. ret.u rne„d. t. o .h er'Celem 212 181 Rn , 17_ teaching.choo! duties at the Courtney 111 loo school Monday after an enforced va- 154 174 cation of three weeks due to severe T 9AR 1R„ cold weather and blocked roads. * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse spent last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Philena Davis. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith.Y Mr. and Mrs. Kunmerow of Oak Park, Herman Christian and Junior Kreuger of Berwyn spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son of "Crystal Lake were callers at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith* Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews and Mrs. Anna Matthews of Forest Park 190-^583 157--510 157--524 196--524 153--582 - 994 876 853 2723 WILD CATS (McHenry 1 Phannenstill ........ 191 158 172--521 Stilling 154 157 147--458 Smith 167 187 213--567 Justen ..; 174 189 203--566 Thennes ............... 154 170 169--493 840 861 904 2605 Among the Sick FORMING PLANS FOR 4-H CLVB SEASON Mrs.. Helen Harrison Marlowe, young artist, has recently finished formerly of Ringwood, is a member of another large painting entitled, "Hu- the committee now organizing plans man Sacrifice to the Great God of the , for thq coming 4-H club season. Pool," which is now being exhibited' The addition of two new special in the auditorium at the Community projects to the 1936 4-H club program high school. His painting of the in the county has been announced by Johnsburg church also hangs" in the. the leader, Mrs. Clara Greaves, auditorium. The new projects planned ,are for This latest painting qf the local 'outdoor meals and children's clothing, artist's is a life-size picture, nearly will be in addition to the regular six feet high, and depicts, the inter- an(^ special projects available last esting beliefs of the Mayans in their, 7®**"* worship of thd Gods. j Last season McHenry county had These Mayans belived in human' twenty-four girls clubs, fourteen of sacrifice and from the rulers of the e &rouPs being led by former club land to the lowest cast followers came mem ers> and enrollment represented to the temple to cast thei. most 74 .per cent of the county's ^iri popuprized'possessions to the God believed to1 dwell in the depths of the pool. The picture portrays the pillar of The McHenry County Girls 4-H club will receive formal recognition flame rising from the Zof TiZ ^ temple, which occurred only during .!* placed fifth m the state the sacrifice period, and a beautiful county recognition score card, maiden being cast ^nto the depths of ' , Th'S ™f ogmUon score was used for the pool as a human sacrifice, at the ^rs^ime last year.1 It w divided Xtolac Cenote at Chichen Itza Yuca- } ^ three sections,^ organization, tan. leadership and activities. McHenry Mr. Stock; has painted two pictures county scored second in the state in of the Johnsburg chuhch, one show-j ®ft A f.r^ if' , 4 .• . . ; ing its destruction by fire, as well as . . org&mzed through many other interesting subjects, including- "The Rose; Window At Notre Dame." • . Several of his paintings are now on exhibition tet the Stevens hotel in Chicago and he will probably take his latest work to Chicago for the spring salon. • Water in Snow - "'••V:i?JW;;'-^iWither- bureau says that the amount of water varies widely with different snowfalls, some snow being quite light and dry; others', wet. As a general average, 10 inches of snow ^nay be taken as equivalent Vo 1 Inch of water.' a local Horn© Bureau unit. Any group of girls between the ages pf 10 and' 20 may organize a club with an adult leader and carry any one . of the longtime projects which are: Six years of clothing, or foods, two years Of room improvement, or thejj may carry special projects which are finished in one season. Mrs. Sweeney attended the Leaders District meeting in Chicago, Feb. 14. - / Elephant Ranlu Next to Ap» _ Scientists agree that the elephtof ranks next to the anthropoid ape, which is flrst among animals-displaying good mental powers. • 1 " ,y,' ' •Y An X-ray examination was made of the "fractured" bone in the leg of Miss were dinner and supper guests Mon- Mayme Buss, city ...collector, last day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Willard Darrell attended an executive committee meeting of the Lake Co. farm supply Co., at Grayslake Monday. Harry Matthews was a business caller at Lake Zurich Monday. Willard Darrell and A. D. Smith of Libertyville and Eb Harris of Grays Thursday, and it was found to be healing satisfactorily although the cast cannot be removed * yet. Joseph Justen, 86 years old, a pioneer resident of this vicinity, is still ponfined to his bed: with heart trouble after many months of illness, and his condition does not improve. Lester Page, of the Buss-Page Mo- |tor Sales company, is recovering from Min. Wt. Min. Wt. Min. Wt. to 16.500 lb». 24,000 lbs. 22,000 lb*. Chicago (U.S. Yds.) $23.33 29.10 26.90 For. rates on mixed shipments and in-• formation about many other econo-- - mies and advantages of shipping lira : by rail; consult your ; -• Lor,t C SN.T -Ry. Af«at I'honjp 65-W v . A Socjal Justice League was formed Tuesday night at an organization meeting held in the city hall. There was a good attendance at the meeting of the league to which 133 membei; a.iutv^beeff*sTgned up! Officers were elected "as follows: John P. Freund, president; William Ricketts, - vice-president; Paul Reed, secretary, and Louis Althoff, treasurer. Couple Weds While More | lake spent Monday and Tuesday at|an illness. i Champaign attending an Illinois j iFarm Supply Meeting. ^ Jeration at St. Joseph's hospital, South .... » Mr, and Mrs. Harry Matthews and r , 1 "'Than 700 Miles Apart .Mrs Elmer Esping attended a "'Wash. ?e".' v 'i ES j l New Orleans.--They are taking their ington Birthday" party at the home hro^er< Jar1' T wa« ™ , honeyrnoon~TogeITTeT~iTr-^Tcw Orlenun. Dr. and-Mrs. J. <A. Rosa a'1 wMll. -mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh, left Monbut when they] were married recently 'conda Saturday evening. Mrs. John Blomgren, Mrs. Miss Ellen Walsh underwent an op- Prodacti From Petroleum The percentage of the chief retlnetl products obtained from petroleum is as follows: Gasoline, 25.0 per cent; kero- | sene, 9.7 per cent; fuel and gas oil, 47.0 per cent;.lubricating oil, 4.3 per cent; wax, coke and asphalt, 2.4 per cent ; miscellaneous, 6.1 per cent ; loss. 4 per cent. Friday and Saturday SPECIALS! Peas, Corn or Tomatoes 10c Good Quality Cookies Crackers Lettuce Cauliflower Fancy they were more than 700 miles apart. The marriage ceremony uniting; R-amon de' Arrigunaga- and pretty. Senorita Mercedes Peon was performed by a Roman Catholic 'priest in Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, 'i'lie blushing bride was present, but the bridegroom was in New Orleans. Following the ceremony, Senora Arrigunaga hoarded a ship and sailed to. -fVew' ^L)rleans to meet her husband. * ^ As the state does not recognize a marriage by proxy, a state ceremony was performed here Immediately upon the arrival of the bride. Monsignor Raymond Carre of St. Patrick's church then blessed the state ceremony. The young couple had been sweethearts since childhood; rArrigunagn came to the United States several years ago and is now a naturalized citizen. He had planned to return to Merida this fall for his bride, but business interests kept him In New Orleans. The ceremony by proxy was the solution. jday to be with her. Elmer Mrs. A. Wolf is again able to be up. Esping and Mrs. Harry Matthews at- fn(l around, her home after a recent tended a meeting of the Fortnightly illness* Club entertained by Miss Evelyn -Priest-at the A. E. Judd home^ at Wauconda Monday evening. Bridge was the pastime of the evening. BUFFERS BROKEN ARM Eleanor Pries suffered a broken Itrm Saturday when. she fell down the back stairs of h^V home on Green -street. The bone in her left wrist was cracked, not entirely broken, and although the injured member is in «' WOODSTOCK OPERATOR PNEUMONIA VICTIM • George Graves of Woodstock, operator for the Chicago and Northwest-!cas^ ^ expected that it will not reen railroad at ithe Woodstock depot,! 1*"™ more than three weeks to heal, died at , 3 a. m. Tuesday following jThe llttle ladV' who tried to walk illness since Saturday with pneumon-1 do^n stairs while putting on a sweat ia. His wife, Anna, who is a grand j shirt over her head found that the lecturer of the O. E. S. has many combination didn't work cut so well friends here who extend sympathy. and tumbled head first dov'n the He was born Oct. 28, 1881, in Wis- stairs. She is- attending school, how- No. 2 can, each Fancy " Chocolate Parkway I^arge Heads each 18c lbs. for 6c each Many Seven-Toed Cats Arouse Science Interest : Santa Ana. Calif.--Science is interesting itself In the cats of Santa Ani, which commonly have six or seven, toes Instead of the regulation number. J. RUSSPII Bruff, head of the Junior college science department, insists they are ,nt^ freaks, but descendants of some extra-toed feline which came to town some years ago and left fliany offspring. . r consin and began work at the age of 17* for the railroad at Genoa, Wis. He came to ^Woodstock in 1909. Besides his widow, a brother, Charles, pf Woodstock survives. An only son* Lowell, died of pneumonia five years ago- REGNERS AT SAN DIEGO Relatives here have heard from Mr. pnd Mrs. John Regher, who are .spending the winter in California. They are now at San Diego and expect to leave the first part of March for Yuma and Phoenix and slowly work their way homeward, visiting relatives in Oklahoma and Kansas. They report that there has been con- .siderable snow at San Diego and also an unusual amount of rain. ever, and the injury does not trouble her a great deal. Mrs, George Bohr, who is with the Pries children during the absence of their parents in Florida, also sustained a broken arm several weeks ago, from which she expects to have the cast removed this week. Her injury was more severe with a triple fracture and torn ligaments and has required several weeks to heal. Home Made Pork Sausage Sirloin Steak Pork Loin Roast ib. 20c Paul FILES PETITION . J. Doherty, who resides . FILE FOR COMMITTEEMEN Lester Bacon has filed for commit- Juicy and Tender lb. Lean and Small ib. 20c Barbian Bros. Nunda township, filed petition in the teeman in Precinct 2 on the Democounty clerk's office Monday for Dem- cratic ticket Henry J. Miller has filed ocratic senatorial committeeman. for committeeman in Precinct 3. |' On the Republican ticket Herman Buy Goodyear and Gillette Super- .Kreutzer has filed for committeeman traction tires. They really poll in Precinct 2 and Ray Conway in Prethough snow Walter J. Freund. <.'0 cinct 3. The time for filing for this office expires March 6. Kel Idudi' Prodactq Copra, timber, trepang and tortoise •hell constitute the trade of the Kel Islands, a - group of th» Moluccas. Dutch Ka*t Indies. ^ Tie Saplings to Mark Trails Ethiopian natives sometimes mark trails by tying knots" in • flexible sap* Ungs. ;V 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. jjijpworth League, 7t30 p. m. Pfcstor. Rev. R. W. Pinell. FATHER DIES IN CHICAGO Mrs. Richard Waterstraat was call ,ed to Chicago last week by the death of her father, which occurred on Tuesday of last week. Funeral services were held Friday. Dinosaur One* Had Five Td«s The older dinosaurs were five-toed. The change to three long, clawlike toes, represented by this creature, was a step in the direction of shifter movement. There was more competition In the world. The creatures. In order to survive were obliged to attack and get away faster/ LEE'S LICE KILLER l ' A "Double Barreled" Killer | t DESTROYS MITES and UCE Now Is the time to wage war against poultry mites and lice. There's an easy, thorough rjid inexpensive way to rid your birds and the poultry houses of these vermin. For lice, simply paint the roosts and dropping boards with Lee's Lice Killer. Fumes kill the , body Uce. For mites, dilute Lee's Lice Killer one-half with crank case oil and spray into all cracks, crevices and Joints of walls, . • roosting places and nest boxes. It destroys the mites on contact. . LcS's Lice Killer is the dependable killer. It has been a household word among poultrymen for more than 35 years. It does the work most effectively and at half the usual cost „Uce and mites reduce fl-^arg production, sap the vitality of the birds, cost you heavily. Destroy them now this simple and Inexpensive-way. r THOMAS P. BOLGER "The McHenry Druggist" Phone 40 . Green Street Good Food and Good Liquor -- Await you here. It's always more fun to be where there's a lively congenial crowd--so come in and see us sometime. Mexican Chili -- 10c Fish Dinners All Day Friday 10c and 25c My Place Tavern - JUSTEN & FREUND, Proprietors Green Street McSenry, HI FUN! MUSIC! DANCING! ENTERTAINMENT! _ At The PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 Saturday Night, Feb. 29- Roast Beef Dinner 256 MUSIC BY THE HOT SHOT TRIO Snappy Orchestra Music and Entertainers Your friends will be there JOIN THEM! ! SPECIAL THIS WEEK SET 3 PC . • Oblong Biscuit Pan • E-Z Out Jelly Cake Pan e 8 Cup, Deep Muffin Pan • TVll for One Price e Regular Value 50c WHILE THEY IASI LIMIT 2 SETS TO A CUSTOMER H. Corner Main St. & U. S. 12 West McHenry