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THURSDAY, UMK 24, IMS Raw Safar Dmtiirt Is the mum ftren to of raw sugars--sugar before the process. The term was forrestricted to the Demerara section of British Guiana, noted for its fciph grade raw sugar, bat Is now appiied to aioO&r sufiu £rom^VYe$t V f F Old Musical Instrument S' The Jew's-harp originated in Europe §tvera! hundred years ago. The .date and name of the inventor are not known. Two origins for the name are •Bggosted: (1) from jaws harp • (the nethod of playing), and (2) because it Iras made and sold, in England by the '$tW8. a Nfl" ir ii'-n'r"!'1* EEHT & COMPANY j * • i * ^V ? - V >*v* All Kinds of <: I N S U R A N C E *jth the most reliaWf ompantas ,J{famc in a«i talk it over M*Henry 8 ^ ;• i """-ii • '"!'f*i *• " 1 . - *• ~ ^Florence Kay, T>. C. ^Qhiropractor and Masseuriist Sunday by Appointment ' X>Ray Service Located over Barbian Bros. Grocery & Market ^ : RIVERSIDE DRIVE " Richmond 16 .tip,;; Dr. JOHN DUCET VETERINARIAN VjB^and Blood Testing ttCHMONU. . ILLINOIS Twice Told Tales Itema of Interest Taken From the Files of the Plaindeah** • * of Years Ago TEN YEARS AG6 The old barn on the W. F. ^Yoipt property on Waukegsm street la this week being razed to . make room for 9. modern garage building. Petty thievery is again being committed in McHenry. Mr. Claxton lost a robe from tiis car while parked in Centerville last Friday evening, J. W. Bonslett recently purchased the home on Elm street which he and Not Going Back • . . A Search for Lost C V Pout# . *•. • , >!.r 1 * 1* ^ si,;*' ^ ° .1 *, ^ By FANNIE HURST ,(i£ t>y UcClure Newspaper eradicate.) <WNtJ Servlc#) M AURIGB SPELLMAN had reached the stage where everything he did watt important. A certain movement of his circulated rumors in Wall Street International banking interests watched him. ' *' --v A real estate buy of his in a given district started fluctuations upward Jn that vicinity. The position o< his box at the operar made adjacent onesespecially desirhis family have occupied for somej able to their owners, time past. The property was purchased frotta Jacob Schneider. House hunters are again quit® -numerous and it begins to look as if someone will be forced to move into the street between now and April 1- TWENTY YiS ARS AGO One of the gray horses owned by the Schoenhofer Brewing company had the misfortune to break one of its hind legs on Wednesday morning of this week. The animal was shot. According to the custom of members of the Merry-go-Round club met A special body of town coupe became popular because h8 chose it originally for his own use, When he decided to dispose of his thirf.y-eight-room Fifth avenoe hduse and build himself a. thirty-room house In a section of New York hitherto undistinguished, it became quite the esoteric thing to live there." Many Fifth -avenue mansions were subsequently deserted for the East River district made suddenly important and desirable f>y the presence of W. Maurice Spellman, What actually prompted Spellman to the move, however, was not a desire at the home of Mr and Mr^ F A t0 create a new goclal colony. 0n the Bohlander at six 0 clock l^t Saturday f ,t wag somethlng diametricalevening for their annua St Pjtnck s Jy oppoged fo that day dinner. When the club arrived at There had been growing within SptelltfENRY V. SOMPEL v General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Goal for Sale ^, flradincr. Graveling and Road \ / Work Done By Contract of Svery Description * , * By Day Pfaone McHenry 649-R-1 ^ McHenry, 111. P. O. Address, Route 3 ' CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Boars--Every evening, 7 to Alt day Saturdays Jfries Bldg. Cor. Green and Elm Sts. s%eL McHenry 258 McHenry, HI. the Bohlander home they found that everything was in waiting for them. fQpt he found hlmgel{ The tables were suitably decorated amnna man 0 BO, for the occasion and presented a very unique affair. In the center of the table was a real Blarney stone, which F. A. had shipped here for the special occasion and needless to say that everyone was anxious to kiss the stone, after which oysters were served. The annual town caucus for the town of McHenry was held at the village power house here last Saturday afternoon. The polls were opened at one o'clock and closed at five. Jacob R. Justen defeated his opponent, John H. Freund, by the small margin of twenty-four votes. McHENRY GRAVEL * EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Freund, Prop. Building and Excavating Estimates Furnished on TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO On account of a break in the race leading to the electric light plant, the manager of the plant is experiencing great difficulty in furnishing the power with which to run the machinery. The. price of butter on the Elgin board of trade Monday waa 30 cents. W. F. Holtz,' Peter fingeln and Peter Rothermel in two hours yesterday morning shot forty-eight ducks- The feathery tribe seem to be on the wing all right. man, as his success mounted and as at a power among men, a sense of a need of respite from the growing demands of his position. Success had not co®« to Spfellman without grim battle. For thirty of his forty-six years he had fought for it rung by rung. From the lean days when he lived with his parents and seven brother and sisters In an old water-front tenement, to his days of newspaper selling along lower Broadway, then on up to the still leap.li but eager days of his cub reportership, when he shared a walk-up, four-room apartment in Greenwich street with three other fellows, and so on and so on. Through more years of struggle, deprivation, failure, struggle, then failure again and finally the first glimmerings of success. The foray Into Wall Street on the slender savings out of two years of newspaper work. Success. A plunge with the winnings. More success. A clever sideswipe Into copper. Twenty thousand dollars profit over night. Then the deluge. From then on, practically everything Spellman touched turned to gold. Feature writers had blazoned his story over enough Sunday supplements to pave the way from his new thirty-room home to the tip of Seattle. Slogans for success were invited from him by the bevy of waiting reporters every time he stepped off a train. His arrival^ or departure any a matter of FORTY YEARS AGO Jos. Heimer who we noticed last week as having purchased the McHenry House property, has taken possession and commenced the repairs,; time or anywhere was which we understand will be of quite, national importance, an extensive nature. He proposes to make it a popular resort for Sportsmen generally. August Bucholtz, the Tailor has moved his shop to the rooms over Hueman Bros., store, where he will Request be pleased to see all his old customers High-grade Gravel Delivered j and aTmany new ones as see fit to any time--large or small call. Orders given prompt attention Fhone 204-M McHenry ^Telephone No. 108-fc ^ " :r Stoffel A Reih&nspergflr g}||^BBurai»ee agents for all clasaea of property in the best companiea. Parties were here last week looking up a location to start a milk Condensing Works. They proposed to put in a large plant and employ from 6(1 to 150 men. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS -;V.. ' ^Insure-In Snre-lasuance i v W J J T H-- r Win. G.Schreiner ; Auctioneering ^ ©FFICE AT RESIDENCES Vlmie 93-R ^ McHenry, Illinoi* WM. M. CARROLL Lawyer Oflce with West McHenry State Bank Every Friday Afternoon Pfcaae 4 McHenry, HUtaoia FIFTY YEARS AGO Fred Van Slyke, eldest son of the editor of this paper has been quite sick the past few weeks, but under the care a physician of Richmond, it is hoped he may be on his muscle again soon. Geo. Owen's Eagle is thriving on chickens that happen to wander too near his cage- We learn that Chas. Kuhnert will move his goods here and be ready to open his store, in Howe's Block, May 1st. We bespeak for Mr. Kuhnert a liberal share of the public patronage. James Ladd, our Town Collector returned his books and settled with the Treasurer on Saturday last, being the second Collector in the county to do so. R. Bishop is now receiving the lumber for his now Pickle Factory, which is to be built just south of his Wagon Factory. We have riot learned the dimensions, but he informa us it will have ^bfte capacity to store the products of 500 acres. Ed Vogel GENERAL #- AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, III. Reference Past Sales * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Service in building Your Wants & What Every Wif« Knows A husband Is easier to live with when the big mystery to him is how such a wonderful woman could have picked him as "a life mate, instead of why such a wonderful man as he la didn't ha>ve sense enough to boy a ring for a woman who could appreciate her • luck in getting him.--Cincinnati Enquirer. Hair Highly Prised Aj(® valuable as their milk Is the long beautifully, fine hair of the Syrian. Persian and Cashmere goats, from which textiles flue as the choicest silk en cloth is woven, and which Is more durable than silk. The hair of the goat is not clipped but combed out carefully and regularly, being of value in hot countries where light clothing is 8 real necessity. : 'ft'; All this from the man who fifteen years before had been Bill Spellman, a struggling young reporter who shared a rather dingy down-town flat with three other fellows, two of whom slept oh cots in the same room with Bill. Strangely enough, although in a much less spectacular way, these boys had gone on, too. As if contact with the success-destined personality of Spellman had cast its power over them. Spike Quigley, erstwhile police reporter on the Herald, while Bill had been rewrite man, was now president of a large motor car corporation. Red Dyke, also ex-rewrite man, had recently presented his daughter with a check for fifty-thousand dollars on her wedding day. Even Slow Thompson, special writer for the Town Review, had since come nicely into hia own as real estate promoter in the land parcel deals. *- The old "Greenwich Guys," As they had been pleased to call themselves, had all come along in the world, so to speak. t Spellman valued those days. Looking back, they sometimes seemed to him' to have been the happiest of his life. They were the days when he had dreamed of writing. Before the moil and the toll had caught him In their clutches and flung him around on the great belt, as it were, of the gigantic wheel called struggle-for-existence. Bill had been a. dreamer back in those days. So had all that particular little nest of fellows. The long, "t&lky evenings over pale red wine and greasy Italian table d'hote dinners In iubeellars, dreaming, talking, planning, hoping! And rebelling! Spellman had been a rebel In those days. Hating Injustice. Crying out against monopolies and against man's Inhumanity to man. Spellman had dreamed of writing the great American Comedie Humaine, only, as he outlined it to the Greenwich GuyB, as they sat talking on and on into the dream-lit nights, his Comedie Humaine was going to show humanity the grim tragedy, as well. Oh, Spellman had dreams, all right They lit the dinglness of the poky little over-crammed flat. They lit fhe days and nights. They., were the dreams of idealism. Of youth with his head in the douda^ --• r- ' • ' ;WS3&f Or Turning oa the Roil# observes a writer. You certainly never find them singing at their London Passing Show. ; ^ Speech Most Deceptive The brow, the eye, the countenanc very often deceive us; but most oft«v of all the speech.--Clear* And then the del age. The deluge of the material success that made of life a cyclorama. A success so blinding, so amazing, that the world clamored for its recipe. No wonder that under tlie stress of if, the strain of it, there came the time when Spellman, still in love with success., mind you, felt, however, the need of a retreat from the maddening" crowd. At first his family rebelled. His wife, young, a product of the world he had gro^n into, held back from that move off the Avenue. His children, fiery, spoiled, intelligent, creatures of their kind of environment, shied at. first and then capitulated to the novelty of the Idea. ° In the end, the move turned out to be one of the most brilliantly diplomatic things Spellman had ever done. It' proved his position in the social World which his wife and children craved. Society Came flocking over after Spellman to the hitherto obscure section along the East river. A new and old-world looking boulevard began to take shape over there. Brilliantly successful as it waa, in the eyes of his family, and'the realty dealers who profited by the land boom, so far as Spellman waa concerned, it was a failure, v He had defeated his own purpose. In seekiRg to escape the maddening crowd, he had only brought it tagging along with him. Travel meant no respite to Spellman: There were the ship, reporters, the glare of limelight even In obscure foreign parts, and once when hee sought the desert, reporters with cameras had found him out as he stalked.- across the waste place, camel-back. Spellman wanted leisure now. But his Long Island home was a social rendezvous- and his Adirondack camp that same kind of center all over n. New Mexico became the fad, no sooner he had built an abode hut out there, and a private office In the forty-sixth story of the Woolworth office building remained private for about two weeks. Spellman wanted leisure. Spellman wanted to write. The old urge waa upon him. The old desire to put into printed, palpitating word the human panorama as it had marched so dramatically before his still young eyes. Spellman wanted mental peace. The quiet kind of hours that yield 9P dreams. ' ^ ^ One day an Idea struck him like a benign flash out of heaven. Within three hours, secret agents had been dispatched down to a rickety little old buildirif in quaint old Greenwich street. Twelve hours later, the property had secretly passed into the hands of Spellman. One week later, and with a degree" of secrecy that only power and money could command, Spellman walked into almost an extra replica of the dingys old flat of days gone by. He had even managed to have reproduced the mangy old carpet sofa upon which he had slept those eager nights, away back. There was the ink spot on the waU left from Red Dyke having good naturedly hurled a bottle of the stuff at Bill one night after an altercation on the subject of Neitsche's philosophy. The first night that Spellman spent in his new retreat promised to be one of the greatest peace he had known in years. A long quiet evening before the tunnel-shaped little old grate In the dingy flat. Books. Memories. Dreams. Ideals. But, of course, it was hard to concentrate. By eleven o'clock, a hundred details were crowding Into Spellman's mind, making It difficult for him to use ills well-earned leisure. There was not telephone. There had been none In the old days. One had to go to the corner drug store. That made It difficult. In the last year, Spellman had developed a slight heart leakage. Unimportant, but he required a certain amount of restraint to his activities. By eleven, Spellman, accustomed to chilled mineral water at' his bedside, was thirsty. There was only the hydrant. And no ice in the leaky refrigerator. There had never been any in the old days, unless one of the fellows ran over- to Grody's saloon and brought back a nickel's worth. Of course thet'e was no Grody's saloon any more. -- When finally Spellman turned in, the magic to the old couch was all gone. The old couch hurt ! It shot into his ribs with a cruelty that kept him wide awake and concentrating upon his discomfort rather than any of' the °ld dreams he had used to enjoy, with his eyes staring wide open into the comfortable blackness. The blackness annoyed him now. He had the sensation tha$ vermin might be crawling around and about him. The stiff blanket irked. The air from the shaft waa foul. , ^ ^ - At eight o'clock the next morning, Spellman, who had fallen off into a brief hour's sleep, awoke stiff and^unrefreshed. A blurred mirror gave back his lined and weary image. The little old room of his memories was a dirty smear. The old Bill waa gone. Spellman waa In his place. * Emerging from the rickety little building that morning, eager for a taxi and a trip uptown to his warm and mellow bath, he found a battalion of reporters and photographers lying in wait for him who leaped into action at sight of him. "Mr. Spellman, have you anything to say--click--click--click--on the subject of--" , "Yes, fellows, I have," said Mr. Spellman smiling, &1 he hailed his taxi. "He who would seek, for his lost youth, must find it in hia heart. There is no .going back." VOLtf Mrs. Eva«Ames of Waukegan spent Monday with Mrs. Ida Fisher. H. A. Coherty of Woodstock was a business caller in this locality Wednesday- ^ Mr. and Mr-;. "'Frank King entertained a number of friends at their home Thursday evening. Three tables of five hundred were play4d. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank St. George, Mrs. Llovd Fisher, Frank St. George., arid Herbert Waldmann. A Mr. and Mr*. Herman Dtuikar and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mj-s. Henry Danker, Jr., at Crystal Lake. _LeRoy Pratt of Grays lake spent Friday at the Bacon home. Jacob Wortz is living in his home here at this writing. . Mrs- Alden Werden of Wauconda spent Friday at the Bacon home. Historical Not* Acadlns was the first the East - ' . . •- Ancient Tanlcarda " ':>v Early New Yorkers favored two Ityles of drinking !cups, a beaker and k tankard. The beakers were tall Burglars are usually gloomy mea/' ^umbler shaped cups with a slight flare AWt'iia ' Ck «'t»l tAW V Atl nlnl« MAn J 4.1. * « _ « and the tankards raised with handles and lida and straight aide* a bit Far Yonr Scrapbook truth la always respectafelar-- Mark Twala. ••• ^ ii. .-Ufa. .1 ,/ li • • ' ITI'U I- M l i f f i " ' WL.t One Cow At* A cow slaughtered by a butcher in Lancashire, England, contained 18 articles weighing 4 -pounds,. S ounces, which Included a long file, chisels, bolts and nails. . '"fl*aTy Evaporation ... An acre of ground "Under good cultivation will evaporate about 3,500 tons of water during the vegetative dainty lunch was served- Arvilla Ann Fisher spent" Tuesday with her aunt, Mjrs. George Scheid, Jr., at Wauconda. Mrs.. Richard* Dowell and son, James motored to McHenry on business Tuesday. Mrs. G. A. Vasey, Mrs. Herman Dunker and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willfam Wright near Terra Cotta Tuesday. t M3r. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., ! and daughter of Wauconda accompanied Mi-, afld Mrs, Lloyd Fisher Monday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer at Temont, -it being the latter'a birthday anniversary; : .. Mrs. Clinton Ravin and family <f Slocum lake spent Tuesday at the home of her parent1?, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowell. Alvin Case and Milton Dowelltored to Elgin Mfohday om business.);y Milton Dowell was doing some mechanical work for George Witt at McHenry the past week. Miss Edna Fisher of Waukegan spent a few days here the past week at "the home of her brother, Lloyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. William Waldemann of Chicago spent Friday at the home of their son, Herbert Waldemann. Claude Baseley of Wauconda spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Joe, Roy, John and George Passfleld, Thomas and James Dowell, Esse Fisher and son, George and Joe Scheid and Vernon Baseley attended he sale at the Grayslake Sales Pailion. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus and on, Billy, spent the past week in Chicago with relatives. Miriam King received a spelling certificate"from Mr. Petty for having 100 in spelling for the past three months. Miriam is in the third grade at the Volo schodl. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and Milton Dowell spent Saturday evening at the- horne of Mr. and Mrs. George Schefd, Jr., at Wauconda. William Nicholas and son of Roaeville visited at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Hironimus, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen visited their niece at Joliet Saturday. " Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield motored to Wauconda Saturday. Most everyone in this locality motored to Wauconda Saturday to support Clifford Benwell for road commissioner* ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser were Waukegan business callers Friday. Mrs. Rose Dunnell has been spending the past week in Waukegan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin will entertain the Volo five hundred club April 2, in place of March 29. Mr. and Mrs. William Waldmann visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann Saturday. Little Billy Elizabeth Waldmann returned to Chicago with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher, Mra- Richard Dowell and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and daughters were Waukegan shoppers Friday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family and Arthur Wackerow attended the show at MlcHenry Saturday evening. Mrs. Richard Dowell and family and Mrs. Esse Fisher spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Leslie Davis at Slocum Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter of Wauconda spent Saturday evening at the Dowell Bros.' home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family, Mrs. Richard Dowell and family and Mrs. Esse Fisher attended the piay at the Wauconda Township high school Friday evening, "Here's To Your Health." Miss Alice Russell of DeKalb spent the week-end here with her parent!), Mir. and Mrs. S. J. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dalvin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, John Passfield and Ellwood Dowell attended the Grayslake fire department dance at Round Lake Thursday even - ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tonaski entertained friends at their home Saturday evening.. L, Paul CLarry of Chicago and Miss Adeline Rossdeutscher spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossdeutscher. Joe Wagner has purchased a new Pontiac car? Frank Gould and Leona Bitzel of Libetyville spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Arthur Wackerow visited with Mr, and Mrs. Archie Jones at Batavia Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. William Lohman and son, Raymond, of Libertyville and Bert Seip of Lake Zurich spent Sunday at the Lloyd Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimus of Grayslake spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Mr. and MIrs. Clark Nicholas and son of Wauconda spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nicholas. Mr- and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family spent Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mra. C. C. Cown at Crystal Lake. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Vinnie, motored to Grayslake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and daughter of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. G. A. Vasey"? Mr. arid Mrs. W. Converse spent Sunday at the home of Mr. ajld Mrs. O. Hook at Round Lake. 'P-' National Characteristic* The post valuable contributions characteristics of the foreign elements1 in our population may be* character* ized as follows: English, obedience ts>- law; French, thriftless: Italian, ae» tlstic sense; German, lndustrlouaneeajj . Russian, vision, Imagination placfflity.--Washington Star. ; * V f-- ' , > ' - • •* .* *r^»s ' "-A -• V", * Wore* Than an Enemy , Nothing is so dangerous as norant friend; a wise enemy la w< more.--La Fontaine. V" ; >> 'c~ I- S/1? Central Garage Fred J, Smith, Prop. Johnsburg Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair w^- ; ; >., ; > Give us a call when, in trouble Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboringflay Phone 200-J . > v Night Phone 64&J-2 - * t • JUDGE HENRY HORNER for GOVERNOR NOMINATE Judge Horner and the raiyjKfafoa endorsed by the Democratic Party Organization. This ticket is one to be proud of. It represents each section of the State, and can and will be elected. STATE CANDID 9 ATei United States Senator WILLIAM H. DIET ERICH " Lieutenant-Governor - ,«HOMAS F.DONOVAN Secretary ofState v EDWARD J. HUGHES alitor of Public Account*" . ID WARD J. BARRETT State Treasurer %, JOHN C. MARTIN --V ~\f i Attorney-General v OTTO KBRNtt* ; ifclerk Supreme Court ADAM P. BLOCH N* Representative In ^Congress-at-Large .^ WALTER NESBIT if} Repreaent ative In Congress-at-Lar** Martin a. brennam . Support this winning combination. Nominate this well balanced Democratic Ticket* PRIMARIES APRIL 12th •i'rW. - £1«* » 997462 U/&4./U31 Chic.. 2/19/1931 OSUMtl Save 20! o n Your Automobile Insurance 'X #ble to members of the Chicago Motor Ipvery year this department returns a cash saving to subscribers. Last year, this return was the largest ip. the histotjT of tlie organization; it amounted to $816,473.76. The Inter-Insurance Exchange always has returned 20% of the amount paid the "exchange" for insurance coverage. Cash savings, quick settlement of dalms, and the financial stability of the "exchange" account for the fact that the organization wrote mote policies last year than-in any previous year. in ' : ir" • The policy issued covers you United States or Canada? It is the valued form polity ? Other benefits of the club are: Emergency road ^service, home district service, accident prevention work, travel service, and bail bond service. 62 branches: 33 downstate; 29 in Cook County. « There is a branch in your neighbor!- x>d. It costs " ^ only $15 to join. Call today for further information. v«4!,:, CHICAGO MOTORC&A Charles m. Hayes,*™*, a Gen. Mgt. McHenry County* Branch Hartley E. Rardin, Mgr. |09 Dean St., Woodstock Phone Woodstock 58. ; ) Attorney for the Clab " r A Joslyn, Woodstock ^ MECHANICAL SERVICE STATIONS " Gtrife, Root* N*. A wmA U. 8. IS "•••jr. •••.:/• • .'J' *-v V?' JJ.4'