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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. bi § Entered as second-class matte* at the postoOca al McHenry, HL, #Hr the act of May 8, 1879. One Year „ Six Months ....$2.00 .-41.00 A. H. MOSHJER, Editor aad Maaarer * ,; **£ j ANNOUNCEMENT OF coixm FOR BALLOTS STATE OF ILLINOIS* County of McHenry. aa» n Office of the County Clerk. Ithis is to certify that the ballots for the primary of April 12th, 1932, for die respective parties shall be printed on paper of the following colors: • Name of Party--Repabfican. Color ~oi- Paper--White. - Name of Party--Democratic. Colored iPapcr--Green. W itnesa Whereof I subscribe my name, and affix the seal of the County Court, this, the 15th dav of Miirch, A. D 1932, R. D. WOODS, (SSAL) . County Clerk. 43 m €|Nwl Southern UsiwiUy , .^'•f»lhilaiie university in New Otleans was orgahlzed on its present basis In 1884, when the University of Louisi which was chartered In 1845, was placed under the perpetual care of the board of administrators of the Tulane educations? fond. It was. named for I'aul Tulane, who In 188- gave his property In New Orleans for the higher education of the white young persons in the eky. His dona tions up to the time' oC bis death «J||ioQBted to $1,060:00% C-.Z. Rale* for Impeachment : It is possible to impeach or accuse • fbstlc* of the United States Supreme conrt or any other national official. The Constitution makes provision as to the bringing of the impeachment ty a member of the house and the trial of the accused by the senate, sitcourt.;;,:-: " 1 Passing tlie T3uclt ' When some folks-play they always - bring op a lot of trifling things which ; they could take care of themselves If they weren't too tired.--Los Angeles /^^Thne®. ijp pa, T Ed w a r d h . c o o k Huntley, Illinois Republican Candidate f«r COUNTY CORONER PRIMARIES APRIL 12, 1932 I am asking re-nomination on the efficiency and promptness in which I have performed the duties of office this last term. 1LLE1 THEATRE "vooojtock Woodstock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY-SATURDAY Marian Davis / Clark Gable in "Polly of the Circos" STODAY --MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 James Dunn and Sally Eilers in "Dance Team" Topping ftie sensation they made in "Bad Girl" •a1'., «!• Want Ads ThlUtSfyj in FOR RENT FOR RENT--James Morrow garage, located on Main street, West McHenry. Inquire of Floyd M. Foss, Receiver, at the Peoples State Bank of McHenry* ; , 404f FOR SALE FOR SALE--All electric second-hand console radio; bargain price; $12.50: Ny» 'Jewelry, •West McHenry. . 43-tf FOR SALR--Seven-cap.dle gas heater. Cheap. Apply at Fred Kamholz' barber shop, West McHenry. *43 FOR SALE--85 Bronze Turkey hens, also barley and wheat. Tel. McHenry 632-J-l. W. H. Brandenburg, Ingleside, III. 42-3 FOR SALE--Auburn *31 stand, sedan, free wheeling, automatic winter front. Cost $1,200 one year ago, sell for 1700, or will take small, cheap car in trade. Call McHenry 293 oar address W. McHenry, L. B. No. 8. *42-2 THE NEW SPEED QUEEN and One- Minute Elictric porcelain tub, balloon wringer rolls, steel cut gears .$49.50 New Maytag Washers „.$79,50 Harold Phalin spsnt Chicago. ~ , Herbert FeusleS of Chicago spent Sunday here. Donald and John Given* spent Thursday in Beloit. / Miss Kathleen Givens spent Wednesday in Chicago. Miss Helen Bolger of , Woodstock visited here Sunday- 0 Leroy Conway of Chicago visited home folks Thursday. Quentin and Joseph Walsh visited Elgin relatives Saturday. Miss Florence Conway was a Thursday Chicago visitor. Mr- and Mrs. Paul Brefeid were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Miss Rita Bacon of Grayslake spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Mabel Gorman spent one' day last week in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs; E, E. Bassett 'Were Woodstock visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blum ofRiver Forest visited here Sunday* V'\ Miss LuciJe Speaker of Richmond visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. J. J. Marshall was a Chicago visitor Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Martha Stupfel of Woodstock spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs- Martha Page of Lake Geneva spent Wednesday afternoon here. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald were Crystal Lake visitors Saturday. M5ss Beatrice Lane of JoHet "ft spending this week with friends here. Miss Pamela Rietesel of Chicago spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Mat Steffes and Mrs. Fred Schneider were Volo visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Joliet were in the Louis Stoffel home. Miss Claribe! Martin of Woodstock :: THE RUNAWAYS y By H. IRVING KINC < i n 111 l i 11 m 1111 i i n i l 11 t@ by McClure Nowopapfr Syndicate.) <WNU Servle*) Vosa Copper Tub Washer -420.00^ S»^y evening with friends CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP S7tf NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER-- •Now is the time to have your work done at wholesale prices. Also painting and other decorations. W. P. Brooks, Riverside Drive. Phone 167. 37-tf WANTED WANTED TO BORROW--$1,500 on first mortgage; first class Security. Address Box 16, care McHenry Plaindealer. 43 WANTED--Sewing, alterations on dresses and relining co^ts. • All work guaranteed. Mrs. R. Todd, Waukegan street, near Grade School, *43-2 MISCELLANEOUS 1933 __ WORLD'S FAIR YEAR -- Chicks purchased this year will be your laying flock for the great World's Fair. Chicks are from State Accredited, high producing flocks and are priced the. lowest in history. Order now! Corn Belt Hatcheries are strict- j Charles McDonigal of Chicago spent ly local institutions. CORN BELT) the week-end here. Mr. apd Mrs. Joseph Hoffman and son of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday," Jfcr^aad Mrs. Roy Kent and Mrs. P. S, J us ten were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopper returned Saturday from their honeymoon trip. Mr. and Mrs. L; A. Erickson and family visited her mother at Caledonia, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Feuske of Chicago spentj, Sunday in the Charles Rietesel home. Misses Loretta and Agnes Steffes and. brother Hermaft, were Waukegan visitors Monday. Miss Fay McNett of Crystal Lake attended the St.. Patrick's party Thursday night. Hamilton Parr was called to De troit last week by the serious illness of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Toppeti of Richmond " spent Saturday eveninsr with friends here. William and John Sheehan and HATCHERIES, Woodstock Branch. 43-3 BEFORE YOU BUY SHOES see our Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the Jacob Brefeid home. i ^ and Mrs. John Brefeid and „„„ ai vu M t bargain counter. *B Popp. Expert shil&gn of Waukegan spent Sunday sternation. The two were George and shoemaker and repair shop. Main with his parents here. . t^DITH JAFFRE¥S had two admlr- ±~i era who counted--William Lesffer and George Calton. As a rule, Lester was away ah«d of Calton In the ra/e, but just now a quarrel with Wllli&m liad brought George within measureable distance of the winning post. The quarrel was about--well, several things; one thing leading to another, as they will when two positive characters get to arguing--smoking by women, bobbed hair, "ships and shoes and sealing wax and cabbages and kings." The first time Edith had refused George Calton, George felt' that life had turned to dust and ashes. Each subsequent refusal left him less and less afflicted. Edith had become merely a habit with him, but she had so long been the object of his dreams j that he thought she was so still and m&de love to her automatically. The evening after Edith's great flareup with WHliaij}, George made his semi-annual proposal. This time it went, "Edith, wheri are yon going to throw over Bill Lester and marry me?" "Mr. Lester and I, with my consent, OfUl never meet again,'* she answered. "And, George, I will marry you at any time." George was amazed at his own sen sations. He knew that he ought to be ^deliriously Joyful; but subconsciously he had a feeling of dismay The answer flashed across him suddenly. Helen Marlowe! Yes, hang ltl he was In love with Helen Marlowe and engaged to Edith Jaffreys, George groaned as deeply on this, the first night that Edith had accepted him, as he had on the first night she had rejected him. Edith, after George had gone, at first fairly gloated over the hopeless agony that William Lester would suffer when he learned of her new engagement. Then she began to be sorry for him, and by the time she turned off the light and got into bed she was crying. Next morning she thought: "If William will only apologize for his outrageous conduct perhaps I might--but I'm engaged to George !** She was moody and irritable all day, revolving impossible schemes to extricate herself. George had proposed and been accepted on Wednesday. Thursday he did not show up. Friday afternoon Edith packed her bag. She had a great aunt living out on Long Island. Meantime George had been going through the same mental processes as Edith. "I shall ^go crazy if I thlnk^ of this much longer," thought he. "I can't face this girl! I'll disappear for awhile; that's what I'll do. Something may turn up in the meantime." He packed his bag and bought a ticket for Champville, Long Island. It was a small town. He had never been there; but he had heard it had a good hotel which was open the year round. At this season the hotel would not be likely to have many guests and there was no chance of encountering anyone he knew. Five people got off the train at Champville. Three Of them hurried through the little station to waiting automobiles. Two stood on the platform and stared at each other in con- Soft Shades of Color ^ Found to Cure Lunacy London.--The appointment of Paul Polret, the dress designer and fashion expert, as color designer to the French lunacy authorities has caused a furore In Harley street, a grim foreboding row of early Victorian houses wherein dwell and practice most of Britain's distinguished medical specialists. ( It has raised the oft-dispftted point as to the effect of color on sufferers of the varying illness of Twentieth century civilization. Sir Robert Armstrong-Jones, the famous lunacy expert, working in Great Britain, has placed sad and depressed mental patients in a red room with stimulating effect and restless and agitated patients in blue rooms with restful effect. Another specialist whose reception office is decorated In soft pastel shades, with subdued pink lights and delicate paintings, said jokingly: I can only afford to have a room like this because I have private means. Half my patient's are convalescent after half an hour's wafting la berei" V4H|'« T*»b UiiihuJ AB ancient Viking burial place was Jonnd at Val*i«rde, near Cppshla, Sweden. Among the relics unearthed was a boat, in which lay a warrior dressed for battle, with three shields, two swords, knives and a helmet, all richly ornamented in gilt bronze. In the bow of the ship were the remains of several horses. V M Turk Official Opetis I'V^-^Cainpaign on Vendettas Istanbul.--The vendetta still flourishes in Turkey, according to Sukru Kaya Bey, minister* of the interior. Sukru's special Investigations have disclosed that in the province of Ourfa on the Syrian frontier, about half of the population of a quarter of a miliian are obliged by village and tribal custom to keep tip vendettas. Every family has a "debt of blood," aad Is armed to dfefend itself. Even if the authorities punish a person for a criminal act against a neighbor, the neighbor's family still will feel themselves bound to Inflict a personal revenge. Sukru discovered that the vendetta habit waB equally strong in other frontier provinces. One of the government's first steps to eradicate these customs has been to transfer into European Thrace a whole nomad tribe from the eastern provinces. The tribe 4,000 strong, traveled across the Black sea, with their flecks and chattels, to their new home. ^ Fire Rages Six Years - in Coal Mine in Sweden Stockholm, Sweden. -- Investigation by a Swedish mining engineer disclosed that fire is still raging in the Sveagruvan coal mine, Spitsbergen, after six years. « The fire broke out in 1925, after the mine had yielded a large output of coal for fifteen years. The mine was finally closed when §41 efforts to put It out had failed, s, •'>>' Prosperity Prosperity can change g map's nature and seldom is anyone cautious enough to resist the effects of good fortune.--Rufus. street. Phone 162. 88-tf UPHOLSTERING--All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Raamussen, $. Center W«*t MeHenry, III. Tel. 107-M. 12-tf SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Rag Rugs Made to Order AH Work Guaranteed . B. POPP Phone .162 Main St. McHenry MEDIEVAL ABBEY BEING RESTORED Monks Labor 26 Years on Old Building. TUESDAY ;V WEDNESDAY John Barrymora i Lionel Barrymow together for the first time in a picture makes an outstanding event of the year - v . .. in • l;."Arsene Lupii" Thursday oh the Stage Rotnour Players present \£'- "Apple Sauce*, Aahburton, England.--The great medieval abbey of Buckfast, which has lain in ruins for four centuries, soon will stand fully restored as a monument to the labors of a little group of Benedictine monks. For more than twenty-six years, working in relays of six, the monks, who live nearby In the beautiful Devonshire valley, have been rearing the vast monastery from its original foundations, laid in the Eighth century. Virtually unaided, they have rebuilt it in „all its former detail, and next August it is to be consecrated. The abbey is a magnificent gray and yellow stone structure. Only the crumbling central tower and the foundation remained when in 1905 the monks decided to restore it. Although none of them had any knowledge of construction work, they were determined to do their work without outside help. "There was but one brother who knew how to handle a hammer and trowel," Bald Dom< Anscar Vonler, the smiling gray-haired abbot. "But we Ijad a firm belief iq Providence and great d'etermfnation.' A yoting brother was appointed to mix mortar for the solitary builder,' and one by one other brothers were assigned to tasks." At no time, however, have more than six monks been available. Since no appeal has ever been made for funds and no money ever paid for wages It has necessarily taken a long time to build the monastery. As time went on the monks, working with white aprons over their robes, became expert masons, carpenters and decorator^. They decided to Install an electrical lighting system, so one brother studied books on electrical engineer^ ing until he was able to build the dynamos and other equipment. * Pu$im Passion often makes a madman of the cleverest man, and renders the greatest ^ fools clever.--La Jio^h SOUCafl|fl|. .t • r *•;*»> Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and children of Ringwood spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and sons of Ringwood spent Saturday evening with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause and little daughter, Barbara Ann, were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. Edward Dunn of Lake Geneva spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. D. A. Whiting, wtio is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Will Aebischer and Miss Mary Stoffel of Chicago spent Sunday in the Louis Stoffel home. Misses Theresa and Laura Karls and Leroy Johnson of Chi ago spent Sunday in the home of Jdrs. Fred Karls. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breyer and son of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday at their cottage at McColIum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Magruder and children of Oak Park were week-eud guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDermott. Miss Babbette Schillo and Barrett Schillo of Chicago passed several days last week as guejsts in the F. E. Covalt home. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Toppen, of Richmond, attended the Paradise theater in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bungard and Mrs. Martin May called on the letter's husband at Woodstock hospital, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Greeley and Mrs. F. Howden and daughters of Richmond attended the St. Patrick's party Thursday night. V " Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and children and Mrs. Anna MolloMan of Ridgefield were Sunday dinner guests In the J N. Sayler home. Mr- wd Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mr. and .Mrs.^fjaais Young and daughter,' •Tean, spent S»ndayvwith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ma lone at Elgin. j( Mm George Kramer and daughters, Hazel and Betty Lou, with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Herman, called on relatives at Wauconda Friday. Clarence Thennes, who is attending St. Lawrence college at Fond du Lac, Wis., arrived in McHenry Wednesday to spend his Easter vacation with home folks. Lieutenant Covalt returned to St. John's Military Academy on Monday, after spending a ten-day vacation at the home of his {Barents, Mr. and Mrs- F. E. Covalt. Sunday guests in the home of Mrand Mrs. George Kramer were Mrs. Charles Mueller and sons, Ben and Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mueller of Park Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rader of Chicago were Sunday callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes. Mr. Radei. is foreman of the Julep «o«- P*»y plant Ur CMcaga, • Edith. "Why George!" . "Why Edith!" . ;• Silence for a minute • and then: "Were you going somewheret" from George. "Oh, no," said Edith, "were you?" .... "Of course not," replied George, trying to assume a look of childlike innocence. Just then an automobile came lushing up to the station on the further side and two familiar voiees were heard In the waiting room. "I knew we should not get here by the time the train did," said tbe voice of Helen Marlowe. "What's the difference?" replied the voice of William Lester; and then he and Helen saw George and Edith standing there staring at each other. With a Joyful cry Hlelen rushed out, William followed more cautiously, as n<tt entirely sure of his reception, '"oien you got Jack Huntington's Wire all right?" cried Helen. "Yon see, in making up his house party, he quite forgot to send you invitations. But as soon as William and I arrived, he wired at once. But gracious! how did you make the train? He only wired half an hour ago. Edith where are your trunks? Gone astray? Phone at once and find out about them. But first, William, you drive Edith over to Soundedge in the two-seater and s;?nd back a car for George and me. George Is going to get a wigging in the meantime. He has avoided me for two days." Edith had never been so glad to see anybody in the world aa she was to see William. They made it all up on ,the ride to Soundedge. Before she got into the car she said: "Remember what I said to you Wednesday night? Of course, you understand I was only Joking?" "Oh, perfectly," replied 'IflalUam with beaming face. Quickly Wins n Neuritis Relief Finds Doctor's Prescription That Stops Pains Like Magic Sufferer* ar» traaced vttb tht cpwd tad horoughness Ru-No- Ma conquer* the «ever- :*t pains of neuritla, rheumatism and lumbago. If first 3 dose* lon't stop most lntens* jains. money will b« -efunded Works Ilk* -naglo--swift and powerful -- yet absolutely 1 armless. Contains m opiate# or narcotics, this amaiing preseripti«n that puts the b«d-rldden on their feet free of pain Ud ready for work or play. Don't wait] THOMAS P. BOLGER, Druggist . .£• Earliest Hospital ttie first hospital was founded by St. Basil in 369 A. D. and consisted of a large number of buildings with bouses for physicians aad nurses, workshops and Industrial schools. It was the first hospital, 1° the sense we know them today, of which there is any record. Morality ['p":-' Morality knows nothing of geographical boundaries or distinctions of race. --Spencer. Auction I «t Interstate Sales Pavilion^ Grayslake p', THURSDAY, MARCH SI ^ 100 Horses <*/ 60 Cows ^ Good Work Horses from Kan# sas and Montana s Cows all T B and Blood testel from modified accredited ter* ritor* v ; ' ••• * A % * t a INTERSTATE SALES QK GRAYSLAKE, ILL 'i-M t% How to fied ad. sell HI Try a classfc. IONA BRAND Early June Peas . lona Tomatoes V -i lona String Beans IONA Sliced Pineapple • Kosto ALL FLAVORS 4 t Bonday Jelly Eggs 3 ^ 25* 3 &£ 25* 3 cm» 22* 2 *c*aP 29* 3 <>«•>. 25*- 2 « 25* ^ " Produce Specials , Seedless Grapefruit 10 size 80 39^ Fmcy Nancy Hall .Sweet Potatoes-- ./ 5*bS Potatoes 10* S i t a l W SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY HOC KL. ESS Picnics . . " 9c BULK • • Fresh Eggs ~ lZc Fresh troia the Farms f»ALMOUVg 4oM«25c 1HE GREAT ATLANTIC tPAQRCIEAOa i Mkldk Wctt»n 0M*a r I t Clock* Routed A yww'ur^fj^i ^oio^tst; a colony ojr herOhS'ifrfilch persisted, in camping In the public parks of A1-' ameda, Calif., and eating up the park goldfish. The zoologist strung four alarm clocks In the herons' favorite tree, setting the clocks to go off every half hour, and after a sleepless week the herons vanished. 'Say It With Flowers' EASTER PLANTS ARE INEXPENSIVE AT THE McHenry Floral Company OUT FLOWERS ptoses, Snajpdagons, Sweet IPeas, Carnations, Lilies and jonquils-- & 50c4 to $2.00 po* <**• Tulips, Hyacinths, Primroses, Rose Bushes, Easter Lilies and Novelties-- 50d $2. ORNAMENTALS--3 5 d "P i fal> Where Quality freest Also and Prices Lowest Main Street ^ ' jk Garden Plants i- West McHenry >fho&6 two*! m % SPECIMEN BALLOT • So ^I Frutt of lit* East o In size the lychee Is about that of a strawberry or small English walnut. The shape more nearly resembles that of the strawberry, however. When fresh the skin has the toughness of a thick-skinned grape. It is eateu like a grape, too--the pulp being removed after the skin is broken, \vben dried, though, the skin snaps open with the brittleness of our paper-shelled almonds. Th9 djfcgl JftlUL. W^S61SI...A i (alsla. , w-- - n [,| t;-. , 1 ' . * i . ' > V. > , ' .».J r- t' '(By Petttlon) FOB HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER (Vote for one) PLOWS SCHK0EDKB (By Petitlim) > <By Petitiw) f«iiT®GirWAy COHMlSSIONlSft iFS^pte^AY (Vote for one) (Vote for one) • JOSEPH J.FRETTND •I " -- Q E. H. MERRICOt t henby entity that the above is s Specimen Ballot to tm voted In the Town of HcHenrj Tnssday, April 5, IMS. - JITSR M. J08TEH, Town Olerfc ' '