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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER every Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Charles F. Renich. •s second-class matter at the at McHenry, I1L, the set of May 8, 1879. A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager THX M'HZHBT FUUMDXAUX. TH1ASDAY, AUO. 1, 1929 :c x . - '• i'jl' mUm ,€:: 'Nearby and Y o n d e r • • • • by T. T. MAXEY The Cabildo PERHAPS no building in New Op. leans holds more interest for the ;' stranger than the Cabildo--that solid, dignified structure of unquestioned • ancient origin, built of adobe and shell lime, two stories high with a mansard TOOf. The gtilde Informs us that It was so named from the municipal council - which Bat here under Spanish rule , when it was the government house or palace of justice and that It was "pot U up" in 1795. ~c4 • A tablet explains that here In 1803 the formal transfer of the Province '-of. Louisiana from Spain to France, • also from France to the United States, took place; that the Marquis de Lafayette resided her in 1825 as a guest of the city, also that later the main room on the second floor was used by the Supreme Court of Louisiana. In this same room, it 1s said, was held the first Protestant church service conducted in the state of Louisiana, i The courtyard was used as a prison yard for more than a century. The remains of the old pillory may be seen as well as the bullet holes in the walls -- executions having occurred here as late as 1896. This historic building also played a prominent role In more recent days Here a reception was given to President McKinley in 1901, and the centennial celebration of the Louisiana purchase was held in 1903. Still well preserved, this old building now houses the state museum--a collection of intensely interesting relics of early days, including the death mask of the great Napoleon. (A. SOU. Western Newspaper UbIm.) * First American Bibles The first Bible published in America was that of John Eliot, "Apostle to the Indians," translated Into the Indian language and printed in Cambridge, Mass., 1661-63. The second was a German Bible from the press of Christopher Saur at Germantown, Pa„ 1743, and the third an English Bible printed in 1782 by R. Aiken In Philadelphia. Health Hlat , ttven occasional pains flfif ttsi joints should be investigated, especially in persons past middle life. The condition of the teeth are Important factores in this regard, and the function of the kidneys should also be looked into. House Evening Shows at 7 and 9 Matinees-- On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sandays, 3 p. m. FRIDAY SATURDAY Dialogue and Somjd "THE YOUNGER ^ GENERATION" with Lina Basquette Richard Cortes Jean Hersholt / Also fox Movietone New» And Comedy SUNDAY ONLY WILLIAM HAINES In his first Dialogue, and Sound Picture "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" -• also Talking Comedy and jj Pathe Sound Newi MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Matinee Wednesday 3 p. m Evening 7 and 9 "THE DESERT SONG" Vitaphone Spectacular Singing Success .%'• : also Itrtc MOvietone News •m- Enflish Gratitude TSiat generous gift of £105,000 to the King Edward Hospital Fund in gratitude for King George's recovery is In the British manner. Those five extra thousands are the traditional bonus expected of charitable givers. To do a thing in style over there, one does not deal in pounds of 20 shillings each. One throws In another shilling and makes a guinea, says the Baltimore Sun. The sum given counts as 100,000 guineas of 21 shillings each. Although the guinea (originally of gold from Guinea) has not been coined since 1813, to this day the genteel doctor or lawyer adds a shilling to every pound so as to render his bill In guineas, and charitable gifts of any size are so reckoned. It's a 5 per cent surtax on respectability and sentiment. Dr. Coleman R. Griffith of the University of Illinois says the best sleep Is that In which the body position Is shifted every fifteen minutes. Sound sleeping, he says, hinders the body In its work of restoring strength because It restricts blood circulation. He may be right about the physical reactions, but sleep, sore labor's bath, also should be balm for perturbed minds. Going to sleep with the burden of shifting position every fifteen minutes bearing down on one's subconsciousness Isn't a very convincing picture of rest. So, notwithstanding the learned doctor's advice, we shall continue to envy the man who can "sleep like a log." Men grow better and work better lb good weather. Hard times and harsh discipline, whether of men or circumstances, may test and toughen endurance and stiffen courage and fiber, but growth and usefulness flourish better in the warmth of good will and kindness, says the Philadelphia Ledger. These are the spring tonic of human life, which can awaken all its hidden power and riches. We grow better, and are in all ways happier In the habit of mutual encouragement and the widespread warmth of genuine good will. 1 Trench is dying In Louisiana. *Fwo or three generations more and It will be no more than a memory. In New Orleans and in every other, urban center it Is being rapidly displaced by English. The growth of industries and commerce has dealt It a mortal blow. In the rural districts it maintains a better hold on its position, defended as it Is by the life of the country. But even there Its future la fraught with grave anxiety. WfflCLY POtSONAlS COMERS AND SOKES Of A WEEK IN OUR CITY , As Seen By Plainde&ler Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Flowers Made Waste ' The newest German liner, the Bremen, Is said to be able to develop 100,000 horse power. It will be the fastest thing afloat, and Its speed will emphasize Germany's remarkable comeback as a maritime nation. Starting with virtually nothing in 1919, It Is now behind only Great Britain and the United States In merchant sMTlne tonnage. • The physician who cautioned University of Oregon students that freshen caps endangered their wearers because of exposure must have overlooked the, fact that In view of the recent hatless fad a cap of any kind is unusual protection. The Atlanta Constitution has figured that, "on account of the arc of the earth, a man going from New York San Francisco In an upper berth travels 16 Inches farther than a man in a low"--besides taking several extra steps getting Into his trousers. What has become of the old-fashioned aunt who, when corresponding, would fill both sides of the note paper with fine writing and , then superimpose • couple of paragraphs crosswise? * * Publishers of "The Cradle of the Deep" say sailors writing of their adventures always take liberties with the truth. Sure--"My bonnie lies over the ocean, my bonnie lies ovet and about the sea--" liaising snakes for the leather market ig found to be unprofitable because the snakes grow too slowly. The next great invention will be a chemical that will speed up Slowgrpwintfreptiles. :<i Motion pictorlallsts drawhfeavy salaries, but in some cases not enough to meet their income taxes. Even the recipients of large revenues share the common fate and find it hard to balance the household budget. ^ A group of American college students will go to Borneo to spend a year among the head-hunters. It will be very humiliating If the hunters are unable to find a head in this group. Bernard Kinsala was a recent visitor at Ottawa, III. Wayne Foss of Ringwood was a McHenry caller Saturday. Eugene Matthews of Montana visited in McHenry last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Frey were Ringwood callers Thursday. Harold Gillis of Woodstock visited friends here oyer the weekend. Miss Lenore Cobb of Chicago spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Laura Michels of Waukegan spent Monday at her home here. Miss Clara Thorsell is visiting in the home of her sister at Waukegan. Mrs. W. F. Vogt and children of Geneva visited friends here Saturday. Leonard Frett of Aurora played golf at the McHenry Country club Friday. Mr. and Mfcs. Hall visited in the home of their son at Graysiake Wednesday. Mrs. Peter Thorsell is visiting in the home of her daughter at Sheboygan, Wis. Miss Bethel Draper was a guest in t^e Edgar Thomas home at Ringwood this week. Gordon Granger spent a week with his grandmother, Mrs. T. Toften, at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rohles of Elgin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tacke of Kenosha, Wis., were Sunday guests of Mr* and Mlrs. Thomas Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause visited in the home of her sister at Libert yville 'Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ritter of Chicago was a guest in the home of Mr. adn Mrs. L. A. Erickson the first of the week. Mrs. H. B. Wilcox and daughter, Gloria, of Boston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Peters at Pistakee Bay. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler visited in the home of their son, F. W. Sayler, and family at Woodstock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Thiele and children and Rollo ChamberHn attended the circus in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and son spent Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young at Ringwood. Miss Viola Sayler of Woodstock spent a few days the last of the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Miss LaVerna Brown returned to her home at Wauconda last week, of(er visiting relatives in this city and at Johnsburg. Mrs. Salzman and children of Libertyville spent several days last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Baur. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young motored to Waukegan Sunday afternoon, where they spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Klein. Mrs. H. C. Hughes left the last of the week for a several days' visit with her sister, Mrg. John Ratcliffe, and family, at Boston, Mass. MUsses Nina Wheeler, Hazel Bell and the Shelton children of Highland Park were luncheon guests of Mrs. Harry Sampson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and son, Alan, of Libertyville, spent Wed nesday evening in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe May. Miss Grace Martin of St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, and Will Martin, •pent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M!artin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck and Elmer Kinsala of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker and children* Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Mc- Cracken and son, Dean, and Mr. and *Mrs. G. Anderson enjoyed a trip to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. F. H^jmalik and small daugh ter, Mrs. H. C. Jersa and Miss Sylvia Stedronsky were visitors in the Ed N. Young and F. C. SchoeWer homes Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown and daughter, Elonae, of Jacksonville, Fla. spent several days the last of the week in the home of her brother, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Kane, and other relatives. <•' Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler ..left Friday for a motor trip to Lena over the weekend. Mrs. Fern Earl and son, Adrian, who had spent several weeks visiting here, returned to their home at Lena with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walkup and children, Lowell and Ann Ella, and M|rs. Anna Mollohan of Ridgefield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler, Thursday. Mrs. Mollohan and little granddaughter, Ann Ella, refrained for a visit over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson left Saturday night on their vacation which they will spend at the home of the former's mother at Fountain, Mach. They motored to Chicago Saturday night and were joined by Miss 'Maud Granger and Mr. fuid Mrs. ! Floyd Thompson ahd family and left -Sunday for Michigan. Sunday afternoon, July 28, Mrs. Ellen Ensign visited her niece, Mrs. G. Klabunde and family, living near the village of Bassett, Wis., while there she met her grandrtiece, Mrs, Ornul Prust, and family of Midlothian twenty miles south of Chicago. Mrs. Ensign returned home Sunday evening in company with Mrs. Klabunde and family. Mrs. Ensign, also, saw her sister, Mrs. Mary Noyes, who has just wvM^trom Barring top, t» flagpetts. ' (Copyright.) THERE were five children In the family younger than Amarita. 'Tonio and Luigl sold newspapers; Nikola, eighteen, was shipping clerk for .an importer, and, counting his overtime, earned a fair wage. That left Angeline and the bambino. Angeline's back had been crooked .since her fall from the fire escape. She couldn't play with the other children. \ • Amarita was skilled In the art of taking bits of pink cambric, green muslin, and delicate wires, and from thera fashioning a beautiful rose. Her earnings were good, like Nikola's; but when there are six mouths, not counting a mother's, It calls for calculation to keep the cupboard well stocked with macaroni, and milk for the bambino; not to mention rent and clothes. But then, Amarita was a clever calculator. When hot weather came, Amarita of the flower factory knew that pale Angeline needed the breath of real green country. But there seemed no way to manage it. The doctor's bills for the days Angeline's back hurt were usually high. As a sorry substitute for fields of clover Amarita decided to 'bring her small crippled sister some factory flowers to look at„ Her problem lay In collecting enough waste bits of material from the factory floor, and from <the big baskets where spoiled pieces and cuttings were thrown, to make Angeline's flowers. So Amarita went earlier every morning to the factory and stayed later becabse she couldnt take time during pay hours to work on her surprise for Angeline'. Amarita had to be very careful that Cesare, the handsome young foreman with the flashing, merry eyes, did not see her salvaging her scraps. He might not Understand. Shy joy was hers whenever Cesare looked at her because his eyes seemed to say beautiful things. Snatched moments here and there finally bore fruit in a marvelous little wreath of uncafalogued flowers that grew fantastically under Amarita's artful touch. Sedulously Amarita took pains fao hide the wreath from Giulia Caldo's eyes. Giulia worked at her table, had quarreled with her brother Nikola and was all bitterness and Sicilian hate. And Giulia had seen Cesare look at Amarita w£th his soul In his eyes. At last the w'reath was finished and needed only an inch of wire to fasten its ends securely. Amarita was so intent on accomplishing this last touch that she didn't see Cesare, the foreman, stride quickly to her table in answer to the beckoning hand of Giulia, she of the wicked tongue. Glulia's dark bead bent close to Cesare with a whisper. "She steals materials,'" she nodded toward Amarita, who had just tied the wire w^ich welded the wreath, and slipped/the token In the pocket of her apron. -'Ask her to show you what is in bet pocket," the jealous girl added. Cesare's face grew dark. Stock pilfering was a serious offense. . "JVhat have you in your pocket?" be / said, stepping behind Amarita's chair. "It--It's nothing," she gasped, "only something I--that is--I've made It all outside regular hours, made It of waste cuttings and spoiled goods. 'A little wreath--not really flowers--just a toy for my little sister. She's sick. She's never never seen real flowers growing. Truly^--I made it all in spare . . Amarita winked back the tears. Giulia must not see h> cry. "Let me see it!" Cesare's vol was soft now, ah4 In his eyes dwi understanding. He looked longest the little wreain of riotous ,.W Some girls in the .shop tittered ;*||jhl Cesare regarded *" , Aad Golf Widow*** ••A new game has been laves ted, a combination of golf and archery. A combination of golf and the home-ran feature of baseball would* get the unanimpus- rapport of golf widows,-- Columbia Record. It fii Impossible to play with snrat Without becoming dingy. It is an anomaly that the *"» with a racket wants to keep it quiet. •The way airplane accidents art piling up it appears that soma flying is off the handle. The scandals of yesterday fast become the commonplace mixed conversation of today. A canoe Is dangerous enough to share with an airplane the rajuirement of a licensed pilot. Some lives might be saved by an arrangement to supervise the summer canoe as well as the battleship. Those who shake their heads when talking on the phone probably think the rattle can be heard at the other end. A fearful number of the new •'tan'* complexions make their wearers look as though ^thetr faces were just plain dirty. " 's - The social standard of spinach seems to be pretty well fixed by the fact that no parasite is low enough to attack It. A loud speaker has been perfected that can be beard four miles. Hope the street broadcasters don't get to using It, A psychologist says that the typical gangster has the mind of a twelveyear- old boy, which !• W slander on the boy. The news photographer needs great skill. No mere amateur could always catch a great man with a foolish look/ on his face. Every youth Is told that when he gets older he will know more. Later on, he frequently learns that hft.doesn't know as much. In the discussion of crime, («ife'*ik>lnt Is unanimously agreed upon, even by warriors in the underworld. Nobody loves a criminal. *" Our experience with tjie ••correct time," as given out by some of the outlying broadcasters, is that it Is correei to the Say. ~ -- NOTICE On and after June Fred Weinschenker will be in McHenry with fresh fish froni Lake Poygan every Thursday noon. Anyone wishing to get some call at warehouse or phone 36, McHenry. 3-tf. Ladies' Coats cte M' Advert - •,' .i1 * *?f * •- ,».*• *• - '1 '* V r, ' * Y MM I /CLASSIFIED ATVERTISEMH 1 USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOB QUICK RESULTS FOB SALE FOR SALE--Purebred registered Holi* Btein bulls, best breeding, all ageg* Walter H. Brandenburg, prop., Birch* tnor.t. Farm, Ingleside, I1L 48-tf MISCELLANEOUS ' sfiANY SEWING MACHINE OR 4 VICTIM)LA TROUBLE? , Call 162 . • , - b. popp ^ West McHenry ' : </i*r , < l -- w -- MI • > • • T* PISw muies /•v"' •oales and Service. Repair^ and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone Phone 64$. L KULTZ; TO RENT--Single Room, Reasonable. • - Phone 201 -R. 8-tf TUNIS---and keep your piano tusec. FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, be# tween 4 and 5 acres, *4 mile frorg McHenry on Lake Geneva cement road. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Rte 3. Phone 611-J-l. 6-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Two furnished rooms '*,,in'n*r makes your piano a musical* for light housekeeping. Cdl 148-M. HOUSE FOR RENT--Inquire of Dr. N. J. Nye, McHenry. 50t£ , FOR RENT--Store and flat for ren| on Main street. Tel. 147-W. 6tfc Dead Animals Midwest Rendering: Co. tit' 'i- WANTED WANTED--Intelligent girl who ca^ cook and serve. Mrs. George Thomas, Woodstock, HI. Phone 109-4 0* WANTED--Barley and ear cot ft., wanted, Ridgefield Sheep YardB. Phone Woodstock 1620-W-l or 207-W. 9-2 We Pay For HOR$E6y CATTLE, HOGS, Call 10--Dundee--815-R-4 -; Prompt Sanitary Service REVERSE CHARGES S14T Pllindealers at Wattles. * - J,.,- USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS: Grand Opening Joe Chleppa's Shop No. J " Tailoring •"Cleaning - Dyeing SHOE SHINltfG > In-the Postoffice Bldg., McHenry, 111. The Finest Work OH All Hen's and Women's Clothing Men's Suits cleaned, ^ and pressai .... Ladies' Hats cleaned ...... Men's Hats cleaned and blocked Panamas cleancd and Mocked We also have a High Class Sboe Repairing department In which we give prompt service at reasonable prices. Men's shoes Sewed Half Soles .rtKflbbtr S1.5Q Heels Ladies' 1.2S Children'#^"-: . 1.00 sheen - Our 18 years experience insures our evatomers the highest class of work arid our fully equipped shops afford quick service. JOE CHIEPPA Mais Ship at Llbertywill* Taller, • Cleaner • Dyer BraaeKM at ABtiack and McHeary tidgi la{M| t R. as it lay In 1 yourself f Out of Some of the bright sayings of children, as printed in the magazines, are bright even for their elders who made them up. n 7mm A cure for sleeping slekness' Is Heved to be at hand. Why not try op literary critics whose tasks 9019- | pel them to read the modern poets? &L. the wreath qnticiilcally his palm. "You did t waste materi "Every hit of ft. I know it's foolish-- not like flowers that gropr; but Angeline won't know the difference.** "Go on working," said Cesare, "and I will return with this later." Cesare stepped out of the shop and Into the private office of the owner of the factory. He laid the strange looking wreath on the top of the mahogany desk, under the eyes of the •stMTi chief who sat there. "What do you think of that, sir?" "Hmm! Modernistic! Queer but attractive!" Then, more enthusiastically, "by Jove, it'll sell! I believe it's a hit for this season's hats. Where did you get it? Who designed It?" f Cesare smiled. He told the tale of Amarita--of a surreptitious task of love done with bits of waste. Waste!" cried the chief. "Where's that girl? Raise her wage at once and have her teach the others how to make these. We've got the novelty of the fceasjqn! Get busy!" i That sight as Amarita turned U»e factory corner on hei^ way home <Je Hare, who had been waiting, steppjed^ forth with all the savoir-faire of a Latin cavalier and took her arm, Walking, he spoke to Amarita of the dreams that lived In his eyes when he looked at her. Soon there was a wedding. Angeline went to the country nn<' looked at rejftgA/.owers that grew jud played tmMnWnr fields of clover It's a Hard Life The kid who longs to grow np so he wbn't have mother around to be everlastingly forcing him to swallow castor -Oil reaches that age only to find he's got a wife who's everlastingly poking spinach under his noee.--Cincinnati Enquirer. RADIO It dla»s'ni»; Wii Wood for Havy Taiail* . To serve as floating targets for the big guns of the navy, 8,000,000 feet of heavy timbers from Northwest forests were shipped to the Norfolk navy yard. Weaviag Lng Practiced Fragments of doth wrapped ancient mummies' show that tl of weaving dates back to at J"*®0 Bart OH h>T« Men the Atwater Kent Screen-Grid In stores, and hones of friends. Yon have wondered how It would look and act In your own home. Why not try it there? It invites any test. •iasjw 1 • Just Phone 30 >-4" * 'Page Motor "We Serve A/ter We StU" C^ Sales PBONE SO McHENBY, ILL.