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V Published every Thursday at McHenry, IIl.,by Charlea F.Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. - > " One Year ... Six .Months -...$2.00 $1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager Lillian Sayler, Local Editor ' r • : - *r"- Telephone 197 ORDINANCE NO. Ill All Ordinance Amending Section*^ve • (5) of an Ordinance to Regulate the Sale of Alcoholic Liquor in the City of McHenry, as Passed by the City "Council of the City of McHenry on Second Day of April A. D. 1934, Together with Amendments Thereto, Passed by the City Council of the .City of McHenry on the 20th Day of .December A. J>. 1934. ' BE IT ORDAINED by the City V\',>Touneil of. the City of McHenry, that , i^^tion Five (5) of an Ordinance to .v.^» •= ' e8u,B*K && Mle of alcoholic liquor •- t ~l', ; in the City of McHenry, passed by the Council of the City of JdcHenry V "'fi X<cn ****' 2nd'-day of' • April" A!. D. 1934, * ,*V. <•"/ * / together, with all amendments there; i$o, is hereby amended to read as fol ^lows: ^ SECTION i: There sliall be five: (5) glasses Of-liquor'licenses in the City :;4>f McHenry: >. >.«- (1) CLASS A LICENSE--which shall authorise the-retails sale, on * . the premises specified, of alcoholic ! : liquor, for consumption on the , premises, as well as other retail sale of such liquor. The annual fee for .such license shall be Hie sum of Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($850.00). - (2) CLASS B LICENSE--which shall authorize the retail sale of bottled beer in restaurants, when purchased with food only, for consumption on the premises where sold. The annual fee for such license shall be the sum of . Sixty Dollars ($60.00). ^ (3) CLASS, C LICENSE--which shall authorize the. retail sale of I alcoholic liquor in packages only, by a licensed pharmacist, but not for consumption oh the premises . where sold. The annual fee for such license shall be the sum of One Hundred and Ten Dollars ($110.00). (4) CLASS D LICENSE--which ' shall authorize the retail sale of " beer' for consumption on -the premises where sold, in dance ' . halls or dance pavilions only, and only during those hours when dances' are being conducted in dance halls or dance pavilions.™""'" The annual fee for such licenses • shall bje the sum of One Hundred - and .Fifty Dollars ($150.00). (5) uLASS E LICENSE--which r shall authorize the retail sale, in original packages only, of alcoholic liquor by breweries, manufacturers or wholesale distribu- * tors. The annual fee for such li- •'* censes shall be the sum of Sev- "^-enfy-Fiye Dollars ($75.00). yN • ? SECTION 2. All Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. - SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in full force £nd effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by "law.' Approved: PETER J. DOHERTY, ' Mayor pf the City of McHenry. ATTEST* * .1... PETER At NEISS, City Gl«fc» ' Passed: February 1, 1937. Approved: February 1, 1937. February 4, 1937. V When Doctor Fails, ju Hairpin "Dalll^ Texa?.--Billy Dean, four, got a pencil eraser lodged In hl£ left nostril and could not get It out. Or, V. A. Dean at the Emergency hospital worlied in vain tor severiil minutes, Dr. G. J. Norden brock was .called inr but none . of his instruments could do" any good Things looked bad for Billy. Then Mrs. \V. It. Moffett. office setfretnry offered a , hairpin.That did the trick, v ' .v • C: PAGAN DANCE RITES ; SHOCK AUTHORITIES "Love Cults" Organized Indian Reservation. on Adele FroehlkJx^-Who for the past year and a half has taken vocal i lessons from Mark Oster, noted singer and teacher, of Chicago, sang before a critic, Maurice Rosenfeld, formerly music editor and critic of the Chicago Daily News, last week and ret ceived some real encouragement and commendation in the fetter written by the critic to Mr. Oster. Adele was active in music before her graduation from high school and has shown rapid progress since taking lessons from Mr. Oster, now singing in the various languages. Joe King, with Casper Bickler of Chi-]She' is generous with her art, and cago. ^ .. jsings at variops local affairs where Among those from McHenry and toe* talent is greatly appreciated. Johnsburg who attended the funeral Friends of Adele are happy to hear of her success. Miss Froefflich rendered two arias, "Pace, Pace, Mio Dio," by Verdi, and •"Deh Vieni Non Tardar," by Mozart, fbr the critic, whose judgment is highly respected in Chicago and who, for fifteen years was active with the Funeral services for Laurence N. Baer were held Saturday at 11 a. m., at St. Gertrude's Church, Chicago, with burial in St. HenryV cemetery. Mr. Baer was killed early Thursday morning while- et work in Bowman's factory on LaSalle street, Chicago. While working On the machinery the collar of his coat caught in the gears and strangled him. Mr. Baer was si member of St." John's Court, C. O. F.> of Johnsburg, and members of the cotirt, who acted., as pallbearers, were Steve May, Peter Freund, John Miller, J. J. Freund and Twwmn. • Art*.1--Shocked at reports of psipan dance orgies Involving 'Indian boys and glrlS ef high school age, Arizona peace officers have started investigations on the reservations. Murder charges were • filed here against Mite Teres* Lewls^ accused of killing her newly-born chiitl on the I'iiimgo reservntieii. Several other cases in which" young girls are alleged to have killed .their babies were under consideration by"T. B. Hall, reservation superintendent. Piina county authorities jailed three \"a<|uis after a battle between the In <&<n viUHgea-afBarl© Libre and Barrio I'ascua in which primitive .war'"cjubs and axes were used. lTrtttPd Probation officer Wilt K. Murdoch went Into the Apache couii try to Investigate charges, that undei the jruise of staging age-old ceremoni als. certain ha^ids of renegades were lirsictjcln?: jiroes Immorality, and thai hoys and glrls-of 'teen age wejre In .love cults. ~ • 1 Government attorneys prepared to try in Globe, Ariz., two Apaches accused of slaying their wives after :tf fairs with young girls. Colorado river a^igncy officials at Parker sought to end a wave of at tarks on Indian women. M. K. Snlffen of the Colorado agencj" Issued an indictment of the Indian 1<U; reau. for permitting the dances. "The Indians have been told that they can have all of the dances they \yish any time," lie declared. "They ure not obliged to ask permission and as a result there Is no protection for the younger generation. These dances are usually-.followed by an indlscrl'nii nale oigy..i#4^. •'The nsnaf-w Published: Edward- E. Petersen- T»rjictice Is for the gli'ls to be given liquor hy the older men and then herded off into 'love cults." •'The old Indian custom of marriage was usually iteftaunent 'hilt now the young people, when they do marry, d<» so only as a tp(u|»orary Jirratigement and tl»ey will leave each other on the .tfligktoit pretest ml take ,..«it li souiedoe else." '* > ; Drama of Bloodshed and Pa** ion Seen in Cabin Moncton. N. ft,--A drama of passion and bloodshed In an isolated squatters' settlement 13 miles north of Moncton. has been brought to Hght with the ar rest of Danlel/uud Arthur Bannister, brothers, charggdVwith the murder of Phillip take. A-drinking party In Lake'* cabin police allege, led to death of the squat teri his comm«MidftW-#lfe Mrs. Marshal Ring, anfl tTieir twentyone-month-oht son Jackie. Fate of a sIx-month-oM hahy Is, still in doubt. The brothers are alleged to have told police they and Jhelr sister Frances fifteen, atfeaded llie drinking bout in Lake's cabin, nnd a fight started wlici Edward ®. Petersen of 345 East Sixty-ftrst street, Chicago, died Wednesday of last week after several! l-ake made advances to the girl, months of .ill health. He is survived. They declare Lake hurled a stick of by his wife, a former resident of Mc-| firewood, which struck his wife on the Henry where she was better -known as. nnd 'hat Arthur Bannister, threw It back at Lake. The squatter col lapsed by a cot, upsetting nn .oil lamp: and setting fire to the shack. f Mrs. Ring fled, carrying her twenty -monUi-olii^son^ 'l'licir bodies were in a snowdrift. ^ v > • Mrs. Ben Sherman. Funeral services were held from the chapel at'79th and Emerald avenue with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Frank Chapman of this city went to Chicago last week to be with her sister,.-Mrs. Petersen, returning home Tuesday. Mr. Chapman, attend* ed the funeral Saturday, * , Mrs. William Horn ... ^ f Mrs. William Horn of Crystal Lake, mother of Irving Horn, who is teacher of music in the rural schools, died Saturday morning after a long illness. Funeral services were held Tuesday. BENEFIT DANCE _.A benefit dance for flood relief wii take place at the American Legion hall at Woodstock Saturday night, when dancing to the music of Buzzy Voss and his famous seven-piece orchestra will be enjoyed froth 9:30 to 12:30 o'clock. Admission will be 40 cents for men and 20 cents for ladies. L. A. Barmann is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the dance and invites everyone to * attend and help the flood victims. All proceeds go to the McHenry County Bed Cross. GREENWOOD SERVICE Bishop Fredrick T. Keeney, national chairman of the Methodist Million Unit Fellowship Movement, will speak at the Greenwood Community service at the Greenwood M. E. Church on Feb. 7. at 8 o'c'lock. All are inyited. Rev. Ralph Kafoed is pastor of the church. . This office has completed arrangements to finance your new or used . car, at a saving in finance charges. . Look into this plan before you buy Phone'48. EARL R. WALSH. 84-tf Woman Hitch«s Horses With Aid of Photograph Dffdge City, Kan.--Mrs. Allison Keller is the tfife of a power farmland knows how to use a tractor. Bur recently, because ,of wet ground, .i team was' necessary. - She never had harnessed -i horse, and the men wer-- not available. "Mrs. -Keller was resourceful. She found a pft*!*ggaf»fe. of a team that Iter parents had driven. Perching this on the front of1 Hip wagon, she brought out the horses,, and adjusted the liar ness until It resembled the fit in th» picture The team pillled as If It ha<i beeo harnessed by an expert. * were: Mrs. M. J. Freund, who is re; maining with her sister, Mrs. Baer; Ed Smith, Mrs. Paul Gerasch, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Freund, Helen Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith, Mrs. Rena Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith; Jos. Ereund, ,Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Steinsdoerfer and daughter, Margaret, 1 Daily News. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, Mr. and Mrs. ! During the, winter Adele has Steve May, Mrs. and Mrs. Joe J.j been going to Chicago twice a Freund, Mr. and Mrs. John A, Miller, week for her lessons as Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Petei- F. Freund, Mrs,(Oster will not return to their home at Joe Hettermann, Mr. and Mrs. John j Shalimar Until spring. M. Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. George! They will leave on February 14 fo^ Schmitt, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Smith, Florida, where.they will spend a month Slakes for an Efficient Crop Production at :Lower Expense^ '" 'iff the College of AMI 1 verctty of Illinois--WNU Service. Solution of the erosion problem which is recognized as. seriou^, lies in, terracing coupled with good soil and crop practices on slopes not too steep and pastures and trees for the steeper slopes. . " U. < This is recommended in, "Terraces to Save Soil," a circular issued by the College of Agriculture, University t>f Illinois, containing a discussion of . terrace construction and maintenance. The circular was prepared by E. W. "Lehmann, head of the department of agricultural engineering, and K. C. Hay, extension specialist iri agricultural engineering. Terraces not only save soil, but ^lso are easier to-cross with fafm- FOR SALE--Best Grade Hybrid .Seed Corn, Wisconsin grown. Certified and Bealed by the Wisconsin Dep't. of Agriculture. $10.00 per bushel whift it lasts. McHenry Farmers Co-op. AM sociatiOn. Phone 29. 34-tf A COUPLETS f OOD SHO# Phone ^50 ' - McHentyyJB, m^MBT Mrs. Jones . " 10 poxen ^ 21c--*110 FOR SALE--Two 240-egg incubators, one electric hover. E, G. Peterson. rPhone 262, y. 37 FOR SA LE-rOarage Building on Highway U. S. 12, at Rin^wood, 111, Mechanic's tools, also for sale. Roy Neal, P. O. Box 26,'Ringwood. *37-3 FOE BERT .28 ; .16 ^ .10 FOR RENT--The R., V. Powers residence on Court Street, PhOne McHenry 71-R. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr., and also Mat Smith and Jacob MiHer of Zenda, Wis. Among the Sick Henry Geary, of Wauconda, is again quite ill at his home. , Friends here will regret to learn that Harriet Bobb of Freeport recently undewent a second serious operation at Rockford hospital. She is able, to leave the hospital, however. Miss Nancy Frisby. is - recovering from a recent, illness. Deris Ann, /ittle , two-yearrold daughter of Mr.4in<y Mrs. George Justen, is recovering from a serious illness of intestinal flu. On Wednesday and Thursday of last week she was under the care of Miss Frances Hughes, R. N. Miss Etta Powers, who has been seriously ill at her home on Watikegan street, is improving and now able to' sit up a little each day. - 1 MRS. MATT BLAKE INJURED WHEN CARSKIDS ON PAVEMENT! Mrs. Matt Blake is confined to her home withrinjuries received in an automobile accident on Wednesday of last week. She was coming to town Wednesday afternoon when her car skidded on tho icy pavement, striking a tree at the side of the road. The car and a half, returning April first. The letter received from Mr. Rosenfeld follows: "Auditorium Hotel ' "Michigan Blvd. and Cohipres* "Chicago. "Chicago, Illinois. . Feb. 1, 1987. . „ "Mr. Mark Oster, , - "My Dear Friend. Mr. Oster: " "i must write to you a few words, regarding the very ex<$J,lent singing that I heard in your studio lafct week of Miss Adele Froehlich. "She hns a very sympathetic and beautiful aoprano voice, which stows genuine artistic training, and she displayed in her rendition of two operatic arias, artistic qualities and musical interpretation. "There was every evidence of an artistic future in her work, and I wish her much success. "I am sure that you have 'done admirable work with her. . . * , "With kind regards, _____ "Yours sincerely, - T ^MAURICE ROSENFELD, ^Jormerly Music Editor of the >. • Chicago Daily News." SPRING GROVE FOR RENT -- Rooms. Low winter rates per week. Very reasonable rates for two people in one room. Riverside Hotel. Phone 16. . 36-tf FOR RENT---Bedroom a,nd kitchenette apartment, suitable for one or two ing equipment than' are gullies, the People. Gentlemen preferred. Rivauthors state. Farming terraced . erside Hotel, Phone 15, 36rtf land is not difficult once the farmer " ---- -- ^ is willing to give up- straight rows and try contour farming. Terraces also make for more efficient crop production at lower cost. Corn yields on terraced tracts in .one county averaged more t h a n twice the production on the unterraced check area. If only a limited amount of time can be spent in terracing, it is much better to build the two upper terraces well than to build four or five carelessly or inadequately, the circular recommends. On moderate" slopes free from gullies and with experienced operators in charge of efficient equipment, the cost of terrace construction had been estimated to be about as much as plowt ing the land once. In emphasizing the importance of p r o p e r t e r r a c e m a i n t e n a n c e , t h e authors warn that no system of terraces however well planned and con- 6 Boxes Matches 1 9#x Berries 3-lbs. Cabbage .... 24-lbs. KHehttt-Tested Gold Medal Flour 1.25 48-o*. Oatmeal iMb. Franks 1-lb. Bakers Goco& .15 1-lb. Crisco JZi 1-lb. Chase & Sanborn v * Dated CWfee : .27 FOR RENT--157-Aci-^,. Farm, with electric, gas and plumbing; good buildings. Inquire of George B. Tonyan. West McHenry. Phone Office 152, Residence, 642-J-2. *37-2 Balance .75 «tJRE! ^ WllX GRtJfe^ -YOUR HOME JCEAT ^ ^ FOR YOU. : FARMS WANTED--We have it demand for Farms For Rfnt or Sale. EARL R. WALSH, Phone McHenry 48. . 34-tf WANTED--Boarders, by day or week, Inquire at Alvin Rothermel house, >n Riverside Drive. °* *$7 WANTED---Family man, 28k to 88, w i t h c a r . I am i n t e r e s t e d in a . m a n , who would work hard for $5 a day.! Deriocfof v,", r^, ,«^C„etS-"i I? y°u hBve period of years unless kept in Mod three reference, write me repair, ' A large crowd enjoyed an evening of dancing at the Town Hall on Saturday night. The dance Was held for the benefit of flood victims. * | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gabe, son, ' Bobbie, of Woodstock visited her parturned ] ents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Wagner on around and jumped off and onto the Friday. road twice hitting a second tree butl Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund-motorfinally coming.to a standstill on the ed to Chicago on Friday night to the highway. The accident occurred just j home of his uncle, Laurence, Baer, west of the Magnus Nelson farm on Route 20, west of McHenry. 5 Mrs. Blake was tjaken to the doctor where it was_ found tnat two ribs were broken. One arm has been in a sling and the other is so tightly taped that it cannot be used. The car was wrecked so badly that it will not> be repaired. ; Births ' »nm«inimMnmtm Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ivon White of Chicago announce the birth of a daughter at Grant hospital, Chicago, on Friday, January 29. The baby has been named Dana. Mrs. White was formerly Miss Dorothy-La&ch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasch of Chicago and McHenry. The fact that he is a grandfather has made "Charlie" the proudest maff'itv^hicago or McHenry at present and Great-Grandma Lasch of this city is also happy over the arrival of the baby, who completes the fourth generation of the family. K>rn to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycitnl at St. Therese's hospital, a daughter, Friday, Jan. 29. The young miss, has been given the name of Elaine, Frances. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon are parents of a daughter, born at Columbus hospital, Chicago, MonHay^JFj^v 1. PERSONALS who passed away early Thursday morning. | Mrs. Arthur Hergott suffered~~several cracked ribs when she slipped and fell on the ice one day last week. i Visitors in the Frank Wagner home on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinle and son of Elkhorn, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner and three sons of Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer spent the weekend with relatives in Rockford. - j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Amann of Mundelein were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen, Chicago, spent Sunday with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. John Kattner. 1 A' 'most enjoyable aftenon was spent at the home of Mrs. Edwin Freund on Sunday by members of her club. Cards and visiting: Were the afternoon's diversion and the lovely awards for high scores went to Mrs. Norbert Klaus, and Mrs. Steve Schaefer, while con- Windbreak Trees Reduce the Farmhouse Fuel Cost , For heating the home, trees are more than just a source of firewood. They conserve fuel when used as a windbreak, says W. K. Williams of the United States Forest Service. Heating requirements in a house unprotected by trees are tripled when cqld winds reach a velocity of 20 miles an hour. Tests show that winter temperatures are 2 to 6 degrees higher on th'e leeward side of a than on the windward side aqd that heat requirements increase rapidly with an increase in wind velocity during winter months. Considering proper circulation of air in the/summer as well as protection in the winter, Williams req^ ommends that windbreaks be planted 100 to 150 feet from the house. Best protection also is given when the trees are "staggered" in alternate rows. . The compactness of evergreen trees makes them popular for windbreak ^purposes. However, mixed plantings with more permanent trees in the center rows may develop more rapidly. At least three or four rows, 8 to 12 feet apart, give best protection. SFheNyoung trees grow faster where cultivated for the first few years. fully. Address C. Glade, Room 210--^ 4832 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 111. 37-4 LOST V. LOST--Wife-haired terrier; black, white and tan. Reward for return to Mrs. H;. L. Ritter, McHenry. *37 MISCELLANEOUS REAfoY tO SERVE YOU WITH-- Coal and Coke. Ciall 649-R-l. H. | Sompel and Son. 4-tf j GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us] dispose of your garbage each week, | windbreak ior °ftener if .desired. Reasonable | rates. Regular year round route, i formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. I Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l.^ 2-tf ! ^ -Brotein in Whey The protein in whey, although very small in amount, has been found to be much more efficient in producing growth and gain in pigs than that from other known sources, according to a writer in the Rural New-Yorker. Not only with the proteins, but probably also equally true of the fats and carbohydrates, in their ratio to the chemical elements i n v o l v e d , and t h e i r r a t i o and amounts used in relation to each other afford possible contributing limiting factors in determining the influence of a given combination of solation went to Mrs. Clarence Amann.! f*e<* ingredients to produce a spe- A delicious supper was served follow-. c'^c resu"» if f®d in a prescribed ing cards. The next meeting will be Proven manner. - Safety ApfMratua Fail* .Pratt, Kan.--For 15 years there were no accidents on the Hock Island rail road street crossing here. Then the railroad installed elaborate crossing signals and lights and the following day a switch engine strjick an atltoiim hile,tInjuring three persons, - ; DinoiMr Bone* Fonnd Spearfisb. 8. D--Three tons <.l dinosaur bones--the remains of one prehistoric monster of another worldmake up the_ most Impressive collettion on record after • season's digging by the South Dakota State Col Sett of Mines. " " •; ... 'r'*7- Third Set of Teeth at 60 Houston, Mo.--'iltriiii N en kirk, sixty Is cutting his third set of teeth. He has one tooth through on each- side of the upper Jaw aiid dentist* 'say'-his gums Indicate more are i-ornhiir Mr. and , Mrs. Victor Larsen and Mrs. A1 Wagner, of Chicago, called on relatives and friends here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen expect t<^ move to McHenry :in the near future, W. P. Stevens and daughter, Mrs. Gus Ehrke of Richmond, were visitors, in the J. F. Claxton home Thursday afternoon. Mr. Stevens, who is 89 y^ars old, was considered brave to venture out in the icy, cold weather. Miss Ruth Nye of St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Marion Krause -went to Chfcago Tuesday to spend a few days with Mrs. Adrian TTiomas. y Guy Duker, who finished his semester exams at the University of Illinois, is enjoying the week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lesch of Washburn, 111., are guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher, this week. They arrived Sunday fpr the doctor's birthday. "Raymond Hughes, who is "attending the Diesel school in Chicago, spent the weekend at his home here. Dr. and Mrs. Julius Ferm of Chicago were guests of Dr. «uid Mrs. F. J. Aicher, Wednesday. St the home of Mrs. Steve Schaefer in Fox Lake. - | Donald McCafferty, a student of the University of Illinois, is spending this week at his home. j "Ted" Shotliff, who is attending school in Rockford is enjoying, a week's vacation at his home. K. C.'s VISIT FELLOW MEMBER IN HOSPITAL Members of McHenry Council of the Knights of Columbus went to Evanston Sunday, where they called on John Schalfer at St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Their visit was in answer to a call for blood for another transfusion which was necessary. Thirty others before them had undergone the test, but none were satisfactory and the only one accepted from the McHenry men was James Walsh. He was told -to be in readiness for a call at any time and expected to go the first of the week.1 Those who made the trip* were Clarence Martin, Grand Knight, Albert Blake, Ray McGee, Jarries Walsh, and Leo Stilling. Notes for the Farmer Tests with young pigs show that they are blinded if denied vitamin A. A cheap bull of poor breeding is an expensive animal at any price. • • - Residents of the United States e a t more c a b b a g e t h a n a , o t h e r vegetable except potatoes.; ' The United States Hce cr0p is giving promise of a normal harvest in this year of unfavorable weather. • • • ^ In 1890 at Madison, Wis., the first American school of dairying was opened under the direction el W. A. Henry. v.'-'" The milk used yearly by the baking industry, it is prises 45,000,000 gallons. • • • Dairy heifers usually, suffer their first serious setback during the first summer on pasture.. • • In certain sections of. the United States, Angora goats are used to clear brush from cut-over land. r Banyan Trees in Florida Known only to India a half century ago, banyan trees growing in Florida within the last decade are among the curiosities. Some of the mammoth woody plants cover more tfcan an ftcre of ground, i Hulled oats are more desirable > ^ ; MISS SUTTON ON TRIR for young pigs up to fifty pounds fej Girds received here this week from f weight. __ Miss Alice Sutton were posted at^V -------------- Nippon, Japan, Jan. 11. Miss Sutton] Femer Name ef left Sari. Francisco on the Japanese ^ the days of de Soto, Havana boat, "Tatsuta Maru," Jan. 3 to at- was calle<i "Llave del Nuevo Hundo tend the Eucharistic Congress at * Baluarte de las Occidentales," a Manila and reports a pleasant trip. £n'W(iF,d Vi1* She wrote that they expected to be New World and Bulwark of the in Honolulu the next day and their next stop W|Bld be Ho^igkong, China, ! in. ten days. | West Indies." • rt; : rteest Biutei la Orient | Manfla bay is generally OOBBMSPECIAL-- BARN LIME--Two 100- ered the harbor in the Orient, lb. sacks Regular Barn Lime, $1.00: 3 ^ 18m^es a "°irlOO- lb ^-Ap,^,» Al.xiander Lumber €e. 37-p4 anchorage. J •,*k or eafe Werik Paya, 7:20 t:t$ Admisekai 10c^ 25c ^ FRIDAY -- SAfURDAt DouUe Bill William Powell -- Kay Francis , 1. "One Way ^Passags'* Edward EVerett Hortca 2. "Let's Make a Million" SUNDAY -- MONDAY FEBRUARY 7 - » INM Donae-- Melvyn Douglas "THEODORA GOES WILD" Also--Popeye The Sail«t,i r r World News Events • TUESDAY lOe DOUBLE BILL -- 20c Jean MuiiV,-- Warren Hull 1. "PufiritiVe in the Sky" Ray MilU^rf -- Dorothy l.amew 2. "Jnng-le Princess" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Dick Powell -- Joan Bkmdetl "GOLD DIGGERS OP 1937" $2.00 -- -- CASH -- -- $2.00 for « - DEAD HORSES AND COWS.' ' Hogs and Sheep Removed MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Phone- Dundee 10, Reverse Charges •84-28 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at a regular annual meeting of the stockholders of The West McHenry State Bank, McHenry (P. 0". West McHenry), Illinois, held Jan. 11, 1937, i more than two-thirds of the outstand.-j ing stock voted in favor of reducing i the number of directors of the said bank from (7) to six (6) members. j WEST McHENRY STATE BANK i McHenry (P.O. West McHenry),' Illinois. • .j By Order of the Board of Directors.. i 37-3 I BREAKS ARM Mrs. Frank G. Schreiner had the _ misfortune to slip on the ice and frac- [ " Alaw--"Every jSunday" WHh ture her arm just above the wrist, as ~ -- - - - - ^ - she was returning home from her card club Wednesday Evening. She went to the Woodstock hospital this Thursday morxiixig for X-ray examinations. -- • " TWins in Bali-* It is a disgrace to the Balinese mother when her twins are one male and one female. The house in which they are born must he destroyed. Two boys or two girls give cause lor great rejoicing. ®BSH 125 Reasons To Enjoy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, ONLY Anne Sothern -- Gene Raymond "SMARTEST GIRfe IN. TOWN" Helen Broderick -- Eric Bfore SATURDA.Y FEB. 6, ONLY BUCK JONES in "RIDE 'EM, COWBOY" SUNDAY -- MONDAY FEBRUARY 7 - 8 Edw. Arnold -- Francea Fanner COME AND GET IT Deanne Durbin and Mickey Mouse in Color--Latest News TUES., FEB. 9 -- Bargain Shew Claic$ Trevor in "CAREER WOMAN" #BDNH9D4Y - THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10 « 11 Kathryn Hepburn and Herbert Marshall in "A WOMAN REBELS" SPECIAL THIS G lashake PIE PLATE Saves time -- bake end serve in the flame dish. Easier, ss dishes to wash, eat Will not harm Guaranteed egednst breaking in Ihe oven. iTwo or three of these and you're set lor a lifetimel Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute. 3 to a customer. IilK H.^ALTHOFF HARDWAU ' Main Street Weet McHenrj. «r?^- v • V fit ' •V'w