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mrr.n SsfcK ®SPs **A V»*i'fV-V'-'i^ * #&& r 4&* V ", V. % - I » I - > , - ? ; . - . • - A I .»• ' , - •*« r >*<., * •• ~*~^S , . , <* THS M'HlldtY P :'• • <:% ^ '• •«-: . /<'\*'\, . ,1c,.' . ,<• OOTOBBI1,1931 •~A ' v v V T 55%. "> v» '_ " V „ "T >s • '*, , "w8 '! v.. -* r V • *, -- 1 ^ '/• • r4« i .-"/ '.*K* ii•• •* .--€**}iy *,jfc •»• --\ .- >^',-' 'f*/• ». /'r 'f* ' 7. .» <* » . " *' +:. Mlt^'J-./y. * * THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published evefy Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Ranch. Entered as seconds-class matter At IT thfe act of May 8, 1879. the posfcoffice alt McHeniy. DL, ua- Year .. Months SEEK HOARD BURIED LONG AGO BY MISER "WP A. H. MOSliER, Editor and Manager The KITCAm ®a , (®. i?3J. Western Newspaper UHiloi.) ^prood iH>t on words or slights, Jjfv?- thftir biting force •• ; • \;. I« mensured by" th«siir" housing ,VJ _ mischief seeds hich nursed "an^ tended,, bring forth poison-.weeds,* . : Whtise .bitter crop is hatred and; remorse." - *S$' i <r.# POTTED MEATS AND F<3« lb England potted meats are so'-comtlfft't th-e everj'day cook IttlOWS 'alJ a l/o a t preparing them. We? like fo have such meats occasionally; a ri d the following are reliable „ methods qf preparing each dishes: Meats such as ham, tongue or chicken, as well as left-over fish is potted for a luncheon dish, rather than use it in other ways, such as hash, which is all too- common In some homes. The goodness of the .potted meats is, of course, first of all, in the meat, then in the proper pounding and preparation and seasoning. If carefully prepared and put away, these will keep for a long time, and may be ."used for an occasional snack or an eSf??i*Mley dish. Potted Chicl<en.--Take a cold roast' 'chicken, rejecting the skin and sinews, chop fine and to every pint allow a half-cupful of chopped ham or tongue. Put the bones of the fowl irito a saucepan, add a pint of cold water and simmer until there is half a pint of stock: strain and remote the fat. Pound the chicken, and ham or tongue to a smooth paste in a mortar with an oldfashioned pestle; this makes a smooth •paste; or it may be put several times through the food chopper until fine. Then pound--the pounding makes the meat.'of the creamy consistency needed. Add a little of the broth, sea-, son with cayenne, rpitmeg and a tablespoonful of butter. Put into small jars, press do,wn and cover with a cloth, then cover the cloth with a flour ~an^~wa!eFfpa§fer T vmTfi K BY WALTER ljjitvn IS f TRt MBUI.L of NEW YORK "BaR'e~Tn a 'hioder™ ate oven for half an hour, having the jars in water. "Take out, remove the cloth, cover with melted butter, then tie over "a paper moistened with"" egg white and set away to keepi in a cool dry place until wanted. This will keep for months, and makes a fine hotweather dish. This will be a good way to take care of extra chicken at any time. Fre.«h beef tongue, cold roast veal, boiled or roast mutton, ham and smoked tongue are all most tasty treated in this way. , lluUjJc my/i^vrdtiL We were sitting in most comfortable -chairs, in the side yard where one &could see miles of Connecticut roll itself away in green undulations to distant hills. On our own hilltop.' the. sun fi?]l, just properly filtered by trees, in pleasurable and lazy warmth. J Qould . have stayed there, for hours in cbntemplative contentment, but lift is nev- >r as perfect as that. The big, powerful blond, sprawled opposite me, turned handsome, but rather a^cu&ing »;blue eyes itl my directioi* • , ': • ; - 'You need exercise,* lie said .a bit i ^rnly. "Cpme opv ;:j^e*|l ;.4jO:e .walk.""' Now that was a bit unfair, because, as he very well knew, I had taken a walk with him a short time before. It was, to be exact, only some four years ago, when he was a speculator, doing a bit of training for Jack Dempsey. He coaxed out on a wooded road and walked' me ten miles and well I remember it. A fellow has to take a little rest after a wailk such as that. But, after all, he was my host and, if ht? was set on walking all the time, it was only polite to'go'with him. Besides, Rolfe. the German police dog, voted emphatically, with voice and tail* In favor of the" prbp^sitT^ they were two to one. ILLE1 THEATRE Woodstock's Beautiful Play Home SATURDAY Quest Nite Saturday 50c : William B<^rd in "BEYOND VICTORY" Comedy and News -v.-. ^ SUNDAY-MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 50c Family Mat. Sunday "SMART M0N|f'5 with Xctward G. Robinson - James Cagney ' Margaret Livingston Comedyr--News- Screen Song *- j vC' • p*" • '" ' , 1- ¥ '"• f 7'*! ' •icCI' ' .v- TUESDAY WEDNESDAY OBest Nite Tuesdiy 2 for 50c Richard Arlen . in ^Gir ' " with r _ Louise Dresser Comedy - News - Novelty T"- V.'.I'--: • THURSDAY, / FRIDAY o fCDILTY HANDS" „ with Xionel Barrymofe Kay Francis Comedy - News - Novelty Now, frankly, I like walking about as much as I do creamed codfish, and I can't say less than that, but Gene Tunney and Rolfe and I started down the road from that lovely old house and, at first, It was not so bad. Even when we turned into a wooded road, which leads Heross the Tunney land, the going appeared to be fairly easy; especially as our progress was leisurely. We made one stop to recall Rolfe, who had started a partridge hunt, and another while he drank from--a cool and bubbling spring; but, about a mile beyond, I noticed what I thought was a sudden rain, only to discover that it was perspiration. I paused a moment to'wring out the handkerchief- with which I had roohned my brow, and Rolfe improved the rest period by leaping back and forth over a tree, which had fallen across the road with branches" supporting its* trunk a&out four feet froHKthe ground. / r • • * The woods were full of a peculiar | buzzing sound, which I recognized. I had oft<?n heard it in the Adirondacks, where they also have black flies. A Mack fly helongs-to the army of the unemployed. It always is looking for «a"Meal. As Mr. Tunney broke off a small branch and proceeded to brush a few dozen'Of the hungry insects.,off itolfe, I suggested that he-might also do a bit of work on me. Evidently these were carrion flies, as they were doing their be^t to bore through to a brain which mnst have' been dead, or it never would have permitted me to be led to the bottom of a long hill, up which one had to climb to get back home. Gazing at the long return slope, I said: . "Didn't you say Sam Pryor was coming over? It wouldn't be very polite if you were not there when he arrived." "That means you want to go back," said Mr. Tunney unfeelingly. "Well, all right. You have" had a little exercise, anyhow." • • • , • So we turned about and started back. I know a number of men who have climbed the Alps, but they never (lid it blinded by perspiration and chased by man-eating flies. I now discovered that Connecticut is not only hilly, but that the hills run only jone way, and that is up. \No wonder New Englanders are a sturdy race. I think we passed the spring again, but I'ara not sure: Anyhow, we came at last to the main road and proceeding from there eventually got back to where we had been so comfortable and peaceful. Looking back at it, I can see that Gene Tunney is right. Exercise is a great thing. I must take another walk soon --say in about i 935. t®. 1931. Bell Syndicate.•--WNU Service, 22 Troughs Refute "One-Horse" Statement Jacksonville, Mich.--While some critics of this village •might refer to it as a "one-horse town," loyal natives are well able to refute such statements. -Jacksonville, by actual count, has 22 FTryse troughs. „ Six of the equine drinking fountains have been installed in the last Several years. The oldest trough, built 35 years ago, is a- monumental affair. \>v'; Cornell Expert Tells of Right Sirup for C^nniftg IJttiea, N. i.'.--a home economics '•xpert of Cornell university says that in ^canning fruit a thin sirup ig n'eeded for apples, pears and sweet ber- ] lies; medium sirup for blackberries and sweet cherries and plums, and thick sirup for rhubarb, gooseberries, currants and other sour fruit. Hunt by Two Generation! - Fjula; New One Begun. • ..$2.00 1.00 i Halifax, N. S.--While the company which is digging into the heart of v tree-studded Oak island, in Mahone bay, guards the secret that its electric drills may be disclosing and keeps the curious away from the island where the late Captain Kidd is said to have buried boxes of treasure, another search for gold and silver is, going quietly on in the three-foot walls of one of the oldest houses in Chester. On. the top of a hill, the great rambling house of the Robinson family overlooks Oak island and Mahoue bay with its 365 islands. The house has an interesting history. For somewhere in the thick walls there is sai<l to be buried the treasure of Michael Smith, a German who was known to have quantities of Spanish doubloons and silver* and species and who died without indicating where he had hidden M% wealth. '• . - Feared Lootar#. Chester wasn't even a village when Michael began the erectioii of hts 27- •room house. The American Civil war was then raging and ships often put in at Chester foe shelter or provisions or to seek safety from the enemy. And mostly they came in no peaceful mood. Armed men looted the hencoops, the sheepfolds and the pigpens, and went away with everything they could carry, so that "soon the farmers got In the way of burying their money. . The great house of Michael Smith was well under way. The vast cellar, in which a company of men could, have been barracked, was being cased with slate. Its walls were three feet thick. Then one morning fishermen returning in their little boats reported a sinister ;looking vessel at the entrance of the J>ay. i'hat day Michael Smith, the wealthiest resident, discharged his workmen early. A neighbor, watching from a nearby house, saw the gleams of lantern light escaping from an uncovered window. It circled the cellar many times and at last came to rest. Then the curious one heard the clicking of a chisel against stone. Never Spent His Gold. -* Never after that night did tradesmen or neighbors see Michael Smith spend any of the golden coins from his secret hoard. And from that night he lived a life of almost penurious frugality. He adppted a son, and full of years, he died. But he never.told what he had done with his treasure. The son, and later his son in tufio, failed to locate the hoard. Now the great ^ grandson of th« Original Smith has taken up the hunt, more in the spirit of sportsmanship than because he. hopes to succeed where two generations have failed. Wealthy Brothers Seek Seclusion in Monastery Syracuse, N. Y.--On a strange quest Charles Hope Schentzer and his two brothers, Paul and William, of this city, have gone to Europe. Tired of the hectic life of the fast social whirl of the millionaire set, the brothers have decided fo retire to a monastery. Thirty years ago their father was poleaxing cattlfe hi the packing yards ,of Chicago. A rough old chap, he had no pretentions to society of the "boiled, shirt front" clubs. But he *had ambition for his newborn- son. At the time the*infarit was born the famoqs Hope Diamond was In the news,-and Schentzer christened his son Charles Hope and went t® England to buy the stone, wlHch he Intended to give the infant as a "christening present." He failed, came back home, and devoted his' life to his boy. Two other sons were born, and all three were given the advantage of education. A few years ago he died and left the three boys a round $15,000,000. "Yes, we are sick of it all," Charles Schentzer says. "And we are trying to buy a monastery in Europe." Born in Steel Plant, He Labors There 54 Years Worcester, Mass.--Born within the gates of a steel and wire plant here, after fire had destroyed the family home in 1804, Patrick Conlon went to work for the firm while he was still a boy. The other day he retired alter 54 yeartr of* continuous serviced Ring Found After 18 Year» Fall River, Mass.--A diamond ring worth $150, which Clifford Brightman lost 18 years ago was found recently by Mfhiuel Cabral while working near the Westport Point home of a relative of Brightman. : - , w Prodigy Learn* Quickly Memphis, Tenn.--Andrew Brown, •Ir., six, scored a perfect grade In a tirst-grade examination, made a high mark in second-grade tests and was promoted without delay to tin third Orphan* Gel Gam* •Dyersburg, Tenn--All game killed out of season in this district is turned over to the orphans' bone here and the hunters "fined. * SEVEN LEPERS HAVE ? CLOSE CALL AT SEA Harrowing Adventure Overtakes Fishing Party. Honolulu, Hawaii.--From the leper settlement ajt Kajaupapa, island -of Molokai, comes a tale of heroism in-; voivtng seven men In peril at sea. the desperate rescue of one who fell overboard, and the scaling of a precipitous cliff 2,000 fee| high by one of their number in search of aid, after the boat had been beached in an almost inaccessible spot oft the rocky shore of Molokai. , Tiiis was going bn while air and surface vessels of the Pnited States navy and slifos and planes of the Interisland Steam Navigation company and Iftterisiand Airwa/s. were searching for the missing men. Five men left iCalaiipa^i to go fishing in an 18-foot sloop, temporarily rigged and without a keel. Alter they had been missing a few hours apprehension was felt at the settlement, and two oth«»r men set out in a 14- foot row,boat' equipped- with a ,12-iiorse power outboard motor to s^arch for them. ; Slo«p Unmanageable; The 8l.oop proved unmanageable when It encountered an unexpected strong east wind. William Kaiama was washed overboard by a heavy sea and was rescued by Henry Kawewehi, who leaped Into the sea from the drifting boat and placed a line aVound Kaiama. The sloop began to leak badly. They made no headway toward Kalaupapa. Kaiama, at the helm, finally steered for the beach at Kazhanawanu, and by combined luck and skill struck an inlet through the reef about 20 feet wide, through which the boat was beached In a heavy surf. The fivfe meti, one of whom could not swim, were stranded between the raging tp?a and the precipitous elTfr, which had n^ver been seated. William Kailima an<i Kanekoa Punee, in the outboard motor boat, arrived about sunset and anchored about 50 yards off shore, fearing to come closer In the pounding surf. Rescue Eoat Sinks. Kailima, realising that one of the stranded party could pot Swim, ran ashore himself through the surf carrying a small line, intending to fasten" it to driftwood* to hejp the .party aboard. * " On this lifeline the entire party reached the rescue boat, and Kailima, with all aboard, attempted to return to Kalaupapa. T^ie overloaded boat filled with water and began to sink. jt'unee also was unable to swim. He clung to. the sinWng: boat while Paxil Kaeuiaii and Kaifiina helped Kiha, the other nonswimme^, to shore. Kailima then administered artificial respiration to Kiha wliile |the others returned to rescue Punee. The party remained all night on the beach without food or water.-Jto the morning Kaeualil volunteered to climb the cliff and attempt to reach the settlement overland to bring aid. After a desperate attempt' he reached the top and made his way to the settlement to report to the authorities. Meanwhile the fishing sampan Fuji MarUi Capt. K. Fujimoto, passed within ttyree milefl of the stranded party and saw their signals, kailima swam otft to" the sampan and a member of the crew accompanied him back to the beach, with lines In their teeth. They built a raft to convey the nonswimmers and the six", men readied Kalaupapa by tljp sampan, • Man Drowns as His Kin Bargain for Hisr Rescue Tientsin.--Bargaining relatives cost* • Tientsin man his life recently. While on a pleasure trip he fell into the water at Shanhaikuan, near here. Relatives and fr!ends attempted to rescue him but failed. A fisherman offer'ed to save him for $500. Relatives thought the ; rice too. high but offered $130. The fisherman turned away. Then the relatives offered $180. The fisherman still refused. \ Just as the relatives relented agreed to the $500 price the victim's head disappeared in the water for the third time. Opposed to All ReforiM fh politics, the "die-hards'1 are the members of a party who stick to their long-held theories regardless to the changes that time and circumstances may make. In particular the name was applied to the tories who opposed any reform of the house of lords, and the unionists who refused to-yield In the direction of Irish home rule. v $ ForswJ by Ligktaiaf ^ Fulgurites are the glassy f8rnia> tlons, sometimes called ligntnlng-tubesi due to the fusing of loose sand along the path of a lightning discharge in the earth. The inner surface is of smooth glass, while the outer consists of rough, incompletely fused particle® of spnd. They are found of various sizes, some of several inches in diameter, and in some cases extend mors than SB* feet fbto th* ertaaUL Sanakrit's High Place •V 1 Sanskrit Is regarded as the most in> portant and highly organized of. historic languages. It 8is full and flexible, and has a broad range 'df grammatical construction. Its discovery In the Eighteenth century was the most tmportaint happening in the whole history of eastern culture. The study of this language opened -the primitive Indo-European period, and originated the science of phthilogv. FQK SALE FOR SALE--Big type, black Poland China Boars and Jilts, with grand champion blood lines* Prices right. James Hunter, McHenry. Tel 017-J-2. 18-tf FOR SALE--A carload of .Extra Fancy Red River Ohio potatoes. McHenry Co. Farmer's Co-op. Assn- Phone 29. 18 FOR SALE!--Ripe and green tomatoes, 75c per bushel. Fred P. Howe, Tel. McHenry 606-W-l. *18 WIm Commandment H It la not sacrilegious we would paraphrase an injunction and say to the brethren each approaching weeken< l remember... the Sabbath day, to keep yourself whole.--Toledo Blade. Delight* of Gardening Gardening is not only the purest of human Pleasures hut also vo»e of the r . - *-!»• *' a uvuic M/IUpankm. •• ' .. • " Wood. F«H •' Tkm An outstanding figure of political leadership is a big, brainy man whocan successfully straddle any paramount national issue.--Phi la^elpM* Inquirer. Counterfeiting in 1862 The first counterfeit "greenback" i» the United Suites was one •iioitajttag AIWt-- f tv iVliIiIiI vi iajuQvKhK*I j a<•v** -.. ",»".v. yw.ri K In the same s^ar. - FOR SALE--Home grown Early Ohio potatoes, $1.00 per bu. M. P. Meyer, phone McHenry 644-J-2. *18 FOR SALE--"Cole" stove, burns soft or hard coal. Bargain if taken at once- Cjall 84-J. a 18 FOR SALE--6-room, strictly modern bungalow, with river rights; two extra large lots adjoining. Cash or terms. Tel. McHenry 173. 18-tf FOR SALE--250 White Leghorn pullets, 18 weeks old. Ted Splinter, Ridgefield,--111. Phone Woodstock 1637-R-l. • *18 FOR, SALE--All-year-round home on the west shore of Fox River, just 200 feet north of corporation limits; weHconstructed home, all furnished; concrete basement; sea wall; boathouse; on a lot 50x225, river frofttage. Edw. Trostrud, 4008 North Ave., Chicago. Phone Bel. 7642. 15-tf i H E L L OI •A / K DOLLAR DAY Today *and every day in tie , future in our shoe repair ^ - • department. ?• • Good leather soles and rubber heels on any size sboe, men's, ladies' or children's, for ........1. $1.00 No matter where you purchased your shoes the same service and courtesy will be given. All work guaranteed. A shoe shine will be given FREE with every pair of soles and heels. For customers who like to do their own repairing we have good oak leatl^er soles at 20^ * pair and rubber heels at 15<S On our bargain counter you wm &t& new shoes, nothing out of style-- . - * 39|* and up pi and up '5^ and up 8^ and up ) and up mm 20«^ sizes "T Children's sizes Children's gvm shoes Ladies' shoes Men's shoes .. Good Overalls at Best Chambray Shirts at „ Best Rayon Hosiery at __ w Any make of sewing machine completely overhauled for $^.00* Satisfaction Guaranteed • P O P P ' S SHOE AND DRY GOODS STORE PfeSfie -M Main St. West McHenry LOST BOAT DISAPPEARS--16-ft. rowt boat disappeared from its piet in Stenger subdivision, West side of Fox "river. Anyone having any information concerning same will please 'communicate with George Frey, in Stenger subdivision. ; *18 FOR SALE--Tomatoes. Peter AFreund, McHenry Route 1. Telephone 614-R-l. . 14-tf BEFORE YOU BUT SHOES see our bargain counter. B. Fopp. Expert shoemaker and repair shop. Main street. Phone 162. 38-tf Phalin's Garage " Phone 3X4• • Storage, Repairing, Oil, Greasing nPcarl Street, McHenry / f -l » »•» •»• * * » »'t' •»' » * * * * * » »»•»»» » »<•» » • <• •!< •!• »»»•>••> I' » » » » FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. Inquire at Flaindealer office. 19-tf MISCELLANEOUS ISEW1NG MACHINES REPAIRED : iRig Rugs Made to Order •:' All Work Guaranteed * B. P0PP Phone 162 Main St. McHenry UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St„ West McHenry, 111.1 Tel. 107-M. 12-tf JOE KVIDERA, CARY, ILL. Livestock Dealer Dairy Cows a Specialty Satisfaction Guaranteed PfcoiM Cary S7-J 11-tf DeadjAnimals Dead and Crippled CQIfsrHorses, Hogs, and old. Plpga^ Prompt Service $1.00 to $10 a head . ^Celephone Barrington 256 i;:'•*-id, Reverse Charges _ Men Convict Man and Women, Woman Washington, Pa.--The first all woman jury in Washington county demonstrated that it could be as fair as a jury of men in dispensing justice. Mrs. Josephine Wozolck was complaining witness against joe ; Fabis in an assault and battery . case. A jury of twelve men ; found the man guilty. > A. few minutes later Mrs. J Wozolck was herself defendant >. In another case?-charged with I violation of the liquor laws. A > jury of tvyelve women convicted I the woman. Differett.tiatiott "Personally, i can't see the difference between perseverance and obstinacy," writes a correspondent. One springs from a strong will and the oth^r from a strong won't. Cancer Blood Alkaline Cancer victims have blood more al kaline then normal, and the increased alkalinity seems to be related to the speed with whieh the disease ends fatally. A Carload of EXTRA FANCY Red River Ohio Potatoes . • : t^Will arrive at our plant soon > - These are the finest quality potatoes obtainable and the price is reasona^l» ^ Taacy Ited per bw. ^ .. Z7 7!% [ Rivers, delivered, per bVL 80 C . , v Phone yaur order McHenff County Farmers Co-op. Assn. Phone 29 McHenry Vtaw-Snn mkhehmk One 20-ounce package" of Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour with each purchase of VIRGINIA SWEST ~ \6-OZ JUG Syrup SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY %• Quaker Oat# QUICK OR REGULAR , , JKHEO. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE INSTANT * _ _ ;Spaghetti Dinner .. • • . COMPLETE 29c Morton's Salt . . / • • 2^ 13c Navy Beans « V • • 4- im- 19®^- : PRODUCE SPECIALS '• " "Solid, ensp Head Lettuce J. „2 for to? Tokay Grapes, fine for salads; lb. 9c Pet or uamanoTt inmc White House Milk u„. 3 lar^e cans lf ^ 3 tall cans 15c . Pure Cane Sugar TllO lbs. 50c lOO lb. bag $4.98 Ttd*Fmlimake "• HommacimMMimj, MZmsi+r •--and save money, too! Fels-Noptha Soap . . . 10 »^rs 49c Super Suds • • * 3 ^ 22c Old Dutch Cleanser . Kitchen Klenzer _ * v Bon Ami Powder Waddell's Rex Mineral B r o o m s • . . . » Sani-Flush • »" f • Brillo • • • * • Climaiene . , • Northern Tissue • SML. PKGS. 3 CANS 19c 3 CANS 17c . CAN IOC 30-OZ. OO* PKG. EACH 39c 2 CANS 37c 2 pKGS. 15c ICE. 1QC PKG. * 4i ROUS 25c O tores m THE GREAT ATLANTIC » PACIFIC TEA CO. Middle Western Divisior.