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Whoever serves his couatry wsB at teed «f ancestor*.--Voltaire, ElTovar Theatre, Cryrtal Lake SATURDAY, AUGUST 6 Admission 10c and S5c .TOM MIX in 'Riders of Death Valley' SUNDAY -- MONDAY August 7-8 Admission 10-25c till 5KH); 15-40c thereafter (Bf^ORGE BANC ROFT in "Lady and Gent" TUESDAY--WEDNESDAY August 9-10 Admission 10-35c ^^laUAUDFTTB OOLBftRf , ; , c|4VE BROOKS.; * ' * in "the Han From Yester- .^•V day" THURSDA Y--FRIDAY August 11-12 ; Admission 10 mod 85c KAY FRANCTS i n "Street of Women" Our /V: Washington ~ • Letter .iVa Natleaal Eddii torial TALES... o/fAe TRIBES f By EDITHA L. WATSON I ' • DR. €• KJ£L1»ER Optometrist and Optician My office hours in McHenry . are Sunday and Monday of each week, at my summer home. Entrance^ ia across from Joe Frett's home on Riverside Drive. Make date by phone--McHenry 211-R. CONNEL M. McDEBMOTT •i-/'} I ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ^ >i|plbni: 8:30 to 11 a. n.; 1:30 to 5 p. in. r*-.. Evenings, 7 to 8 'Milling Bklg. Riverside Drive McHenry 2U McHenry, HL Richmond 16 - Dr. JOHN DUCEY VETERINARIAN ' • - ' " W " ' - TB and Blood Testing RICHMOND, ILLINOIS KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of XffSURANCB •; •••? • . MbcN with the milt Companies Cnu in and talk it vrm' "Ime McHeary 8 Telephone No. 108-S Stoffel A lUihanapergc agents for all classes property in the beat companies. WtST McHENRY - ILLINOIS imrt-In Snre-lnsnrance WITH W m. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE W-B r . McHenry, llHmii A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor* U Hydraulic and Crane Service Road Building W. 204 M McHenry, Hi Ed Vogel GENERAL ^ AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S. H. Freood & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Kf % Our experience is at Your Service in building Your Wants Washington/ August 3--Evacuation by force of the Bonus Expeditionary <Force, which has been quartered in the Nation's Capital for the - past two months, and calling of Federal troops to maintain order during the pa*t week has aroused the citizens to a high pitch. To those who went "over there" the spectacle must have recalled the days in the Argonne and Chateau Thierry. The marching of soldiers, tear gas bombs, and clanging of horses hoofs, gave the city unprecedented scenes long to be remembered. An investigation is now tinderway by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia to determine the cause of the disorders, which it is believed will bring forth some startling disclosures. With the Reconstruction Finance Corporation board completed by the appointments of former SeriatoT Atlee Pomergne of Ohio and Charles A. Miller of New York, the complicated business of administering $300,000,000 in hunger relief loans has been started. More than half the amount appropriated has already been requested 1 y 13 states, and indications are that requests for twice as much money as Congress made available will be filed with the Corporation during the next few weeks. The relief act contemplated that any state asking help in caring for its needy should be given the money up to 15 per cent of the total fund. However, if the Corporation attempts to make a thorough survey of the resources of all states and communities, loans may be considerably delayed- Retirement of Colonel John Q. Tilson, a member of Congress from Connecticut for more than 20 years, was announced in a most unique mannar. It has been common knowledge that Colonel Tilson has not been particularly happy in his Congressional service since the Republicans of the House last fall turned him down and gave his old place, Republican Leader, to Representative Bertrand Snell of New York. Yet, there was no intimation that he intended to retire until he made the announcement in a speech printed in the appendix of the Congressional Record after the adjournment of Congress. Tilson is planning to return to private life and the practice of law in his home state, j The Federal Farm Board is now. under violent attacks from all sections of the country. When the board was created and publicized as the "re deemer of the farmer", applications for positions were received from all parts of the country, most of them deeming it a privilege to be affiliated with an undertaking of such gigantic proportions and willing to work for compensation lower than they had been receiving. The attacks on the Board are not pleasing to those in high command in the Republican ranks, %ut are not offensive to Democratic ears for the board was inaugurated during the Republican control of Congress and during the Hoover administration. Members of Congress will not have an opportunity of "passing the buck" regarding appointments to the Annapolis Naval Academy and West Point Military academy in the future. Heretofore, lawmakers have made numerous, appoirftmemts and placed the onus on the Civil Service Commission to conduct competitive examinations and determine the winners. Now it will be necessary to make personal selections of young men from their districts for these military appointments as the commission has announced that because of reduced appropriations it will not conduct examinations of this character. One of the effects of depression and unemployment is an enormous increase in the presure on members of Congress, especially Senators, for government jobs. When the Reconstruction Finance Corporation was formed in February job-seekers nearly ran members of Congress ragged. Now a similar rush is on in connection with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. This board will be composed of six commissioners and a general counsel. It is understood that one state has recommended six candidates for each of the seven jobs. COUNTY 4-H CLUB SHOW DAY McHenry county 4-H Club boys and girls will hold their annual 4-H Club Achievement Day program at Harvard Community High School, Thursday, August 11. At this time all pro. ject entries will be judged to determine the entries to represent the county at the Illinois State Fair August 20 to 27. Entries will be made in various classes of live stock, garden products, j dresses, undergarments, etc. The annual glee club contest will be I a feature of the morning program. A cup now held by the Sunshine Girls of Ringwood will be awarded to the club placing first. The girls are required to sing Dreaming," the National 4-H t>ong, and a song of their own selection. a style show will feature the afternoon program. The wi from this show will have expenses paid to Camp Watomatcheck in 1933, A parade, band concert by the Harvard band, and athletic activities will have an important place on the program. Apache. The Apache A tribe whose very name enemy," and whose history from the days of Coronado has been written In blood, would naturally resist all efforts to turn them Into peaceful reservation Indians. Since their first menflon In history, the hand of the A p a c h e s was against every one. Their depredations had extended as far south as Jalisco, Mexico, and the Mexican border was the scene of many of their bloodiest battles. Their own race was dio safer from them than was the white mail's. Neither Indian village uor white settlement could foretell when the grim raiders would descend upon 'them and when they appeared a fight to the death was inevitable. They were the scourge of the Southwest--" dreaded by every one. It is in fairly recent times, however, that the Apaches have written their name largest on the page. It was unthinkable to these boJd raiders that they should be tamely confined on reservations, and they resented the action with every means at their command. Every attempt to compel their submission was thwarted by their crafty leaders. Cochise, one of the most famous of these, led them in cattle- stealing and other manifestations of their displeasure, until his death in 1874. However, with Conchise no longer instigating trouble, they began to show a little interest in peaceful pursuits, and had the Chiricahua reservation been maintained, it is possible that the Apaches would have settled down and become more or less peaceful. But in 1870 the government abolished this reservation, and Apacheland was like an up-torn 'anthill 6nce more. At least they had been on their own familiar grounds In the Chiricahua reservation, but the, idea of being sent away was more than they could bear. It was not a time to fight, for the white men were too strong for them. Some of them fled into Mexico or hid In the mountains, but those who did not escape were taken to the San Carlos reservation. The same thing happened in New Mexico. When the time came to move them, only 450 of the 2,000 Apaches were to be found, while the rest had accepted VIctorio as their leader, and were once more ot» the raid. For about eight years the Apache were In a state of turmoil. The authorities moved them around like so many cattle-- when they could catch them. Bat secure in their strongholds among the mountains, the larger part of the tribe successfully defied capture, and continued the depredations which made their tribe so terrible. Border raids were common, and the white settlers were In constant dread. It seemed impossible to tame these wild Apaches. Patience fortified with firearms managed to gain a foothold at last. Gen. G. H. Crook induced about 1,500 of them to go on a reservation In 1882. The next year most of the remaining Apaches surrendered, and under Crook's guidance they were slowly being trained in the ways of civilization. If the situation could have been left at this perhaps there would have been no further trouble, but a couple of years later Crook's power was curtailed. He had been able to hold them quiet as no other man had done, but his work was only at its beginning when it was brought to all unfortunate stop. Two years of training had not tamed* the savage Apaches. Half of them fled the reservation again. The Southwest was once iiore stirred by border raids, and although Geronimd, the Apache leader, finally asked for a parley--just as It was thought that he was secured, he changed his mind and slipped out of reach. Crook, unable to "arrange afTairs with tied hands, asked to be relieved, and Gen. Nelson A. Miles took his place. Again order began slowly to emerge out of chaos. Geronimo and his men surrendered at last, unable to longer maintain their enemy status. Those Apaches who remained hostile stayed in Mexico, where they were occasionally heard from as late as 1900, but the settlers of Arizona and New Mexico were able Jto breathe freely. ' The remains of the tribe are now living in Oklahoma. They have accepted peace as a necessity. (®> 1131, Western New«p«p«r Union.) -- f * .P-;*:? VOLO \.*i ifr. and Mrs. Hatty Waldmann of Chieaffo spent the week end here with Mr. and lira. Herbert Waldmann. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nicholas and son Jene, of Wauconda, fcfr. and Mrs. Jto Passfield and son spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Deering of Berwyn, Mr. and Mrs, Surmistki of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fairweather and daughter, Mrs. Frank Konsack of Downer's Grove spent Tuesday here with the former's sister Mrs. Mary Ames at the home of Mrs. Ida Fisher. Miss My^fia Bacon of Slocum Lake spent a few days with her grandmother Mrs. E. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hankie and family of Evanston spent Wednesday evening with Mr. fcnd Mrs. Frank St- George. Miss Beatrice Nordmeyer spent a few days with her "parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer at Sloctim Lake. ' Mrs. Frank King and daughter spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Brockman at Wauconda. ' Misses Vinnie and Myrna Bacon drovo to Woodstock on business Friday. George Martini of Chicago spent Monday here with bis sister Mrs. Joe Wagner. Mr. and Mrs- Roy Heiden of Waukegan were Wednesday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mrs. Leslie Davis and family of Slocum Lake visited her sister Mrs. Richard Dowell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruppa of Lake Villa spent Thursday evening _ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St- George. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield Friday. Betty and Robert Oakes of Chicago spent a few days here with'their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Lenzen. Mr. and Mrs. Brockman of Bangs Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank King Thursday evening. Mrs. George Scheid Jr., and daughter of Wauconda spent Wednesday with her sister Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Misses Vinnie and Myrna Bacon motored to Waukegan Thursday on business. Frank Gould and Mrs. Leona Beitzel of Libertyville spent Wednesday evening with Mr .end Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalvin at Wauconda Saturday evening. Mr. and M!rs. Clinton Ravin and family of Slocum Lake spent Thursday evening at the Dowell Brother's home. Mr. and Mrs. William Luebke of Wauconda called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family motored to Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter took some of the members of the "Fahopeha 4-H Club to the Lake County Home Bureau office at Grayslake Friday, where the garments that they made were judged. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deacon and grandaughter of North Chicago visited Mrs- Eva Ames Sunday. Mrs. Charles Dalvin and family of Wauconda, Mrs. Joe Passfield and son Mrs. Roy Passfield and family spent Saturday with their parents Mr- and Mrs. George Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family were Crystal Lake callers Thursday. Alfred Logerschultz is how employ, ed for G. A. Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family drove to Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr- and Mrs. G. Burnett of Slocum Lake called at the home of Mrs. Ida Fisher Monday. William Frost of Round Lake called on his mother Mrs. C. Frost Monday evening. Amos Compton has returned to his home in Minnesota after spending the past few months here with his sister Mrs. Grace Kirwin. Ralph Wagner returned to the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner Tuesday from the St. Theresa Hospital. Harry Hironimus opened the "Brick Garage" in Volo Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nicholson spent Sunday evening at the Hironimus home at . Fremont Center Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid Jr., at Woodstock Saturday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary were eaU era at McHemry last Wednesday evening. Ray Dowell was a business caller at Lake Zurich' Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss were callers at McHenry last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs- Ray Dowell and daughter, Del ores, and Mr. and Mrs. George Eatinger of Wauconda were callers at Woodstock last Saturday. Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry spent last Friday afternoon at the home of her father here. Mrs. F. O. Rowley and daughter, Adell, and Mrs. Anna Matthews of Crystal Lake and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park' spent list Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Pesk and Mr. and Mrs, Carl Green and two children of Aurora spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and son, Russell, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Herzing. Mrs. Willard Darrell entered the Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital at Libertyville Monday morning, where she underwent a radium treatment for cancer. Mrs. Wm. Lohman and son, Raymond, of Libertyville and Mrs. Minnie Lohman of Harrington were callers last Wednesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. Ellher Esping and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, motored to Forest Park Friday afternoon and were accompanied home by Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews, who spent the week-eqd with relatives at Oak Glen Farm. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson at Cary. Fred Obee and sister, Mrs. Amy Scott, of Highland Park and Miss Ruth Francis Smith of Edison Park were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Miss Myrna Bacon spent last week at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon at Roseville. Mr. and Mrs. Aiken and two children and Mrs. Lillian Bernier of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Henry Geary. Willard Darrell, Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park spent Monday forenoon at the hospital at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas of Wauconda were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. W- Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyville were callers at the home of the former's parents here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews and two children of Bensenville were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Martthews. Mrs. Ray Dowell spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children attended the movies at Crystal Lake last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman qf Wauconda spent last Thursday evening at the home of the latter's father here. Wm. Berg of the Flats was a Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, spent last Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowtfl. Mrs. John Blomgren spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willard Darrell. Matt Colwell spent last Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. Leslie Davis and son, Arthur, of the Flats spent last Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Wauconda called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were callers at Woodstock last Wednesday. Mrs. Earl Converse accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, to Crystal Lake last Thursday. Mr. and' Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mrs* Harry Matthews spent the weekend with relatives and friends at Moline. They attended the funeral of Robert J. Bailey von Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bailey, with his son, Harvey, had made a business trip to Franklin Grove, and while in a garage looking at a road map and without one moment's notice, Mr. Bailey was stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage and passed away. OmddT--niy _ "Riches are Hke mca," said HI He, tte Mg* of Chinatown. "they teee rmprn* If ttay drift into unworthy companionship."--Waahiagtoft star. Not all Indian tribes used salt, ft was abominated by the Eskimo, and many other tribes which could obtain plenty of salt, did not use it On the other hand, lye, ashes of certain salty plants, or chill were used In some tribes as salt substitutes. Tammany was the name of a Delaware chief, who was one of the signers of a deed to William Penn for lands In Pennsylvania, In 1683. HI* admirers called him the "Patron Saint of America," for his goodness. ' D«MC*r ia Mooi'I Rays It is said that to be "moon-struck" Is as bad as, If not worse than, being sunstruck. As the sun burns the skin, the moon is supposed to dry and wear It out Ideal Wife Aa ideal wife Is one who saves her own vocal chords and her husband's money.--Cincinnati Enquirer. Wavaho custom caused them to desert a house In which a death had occurred. Such a place was called "devil-house." They carried out the dying, so that they might not die In the house, when practicable. ir, rates the preproved las rend. i, seconafed by S*ttU Disputed Pais! . A recent notable find In Russia was the end of a mammoth's trunk. This shows the creature really had long finger- like processes on the end, almost, exactly like those pictured on ancient cave drawings. ^ life aad Hmr life every man holds dear; but tit* brave man holds honor far more preious- dear than life.--Shakespeare. Oitf Council Proceedings Council Room, Aug. 1, 1932. _TI»0 city aldermen, with Mayor Knox presiding, met in regular session. Aldermen present, Barbian, Doherty, Kreutzer, Overton, Schaefer and Wattles. -• Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Doherty, that the minutes of vious meeting be approved Motion carried. Motion by Overton. Wattles, that the treasurer's report be approved as read, showing a balance of $3,051.05. Motion carried. Motion by Barbian, seconded by Schaefer, that the collector's report be^accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. ^ Motion by Overton, seconded by Wattles, that the following bills be paid as read and aj^jroved by the finance committee. Motion carried. John Walsh, July salary .*135.00 W. C. Feltz, July salary .......... 110.00 M. M. Niesen, July salary ...... 60.00 John R. Knox, 3 mos. salary.. 32.00 Albert Barbian, 3 mos. s lary 15.00 Peter J. Doherty, 3 mos. sal... 20.00 Herman Kreutzer, 3 mos. sal.. 20.00 R. I. Overton, 3 mos. sal 20.00 Jacob Schaefer, 3 mos. sal. .... 20.00 20.00 75.00 68.50 28.30 7.00 F. H. Wattles, 3 mos. sal Peter A. Neiss, 3 mos. sal. .... Peter A. Neiss, commissions and stamps Mayme Buss, commissions and filing delinquents Linus Newman, mowing park.. ^ Geo. Meyers, graveling -4.60 J. M. Diedrich, grading 82.00 111. Bell Tel. Co., service .......... .50 Public Service Co., street lights 146.7*0 Public Service Co., street lights 124.71 Public Service Co., power, pumping water «... T9.40 Public Service Co., power at Sewer Life y, 41.36 Public Service Co., city hall . ^ s ? lights * .90 A. P. Freund, repairs on grader 10.40 McHenry Band, service, etc. .. 574.95 McHenry Plaindealer, printing and supplies - 86.80 Matt. N. Schmitt, insurance.... 188.11 Motion by Barbian, seconded by Overton, to adourn. Motion carried. JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clartt Individuality and Ulitf In all things that are purely sedai" we can be as separate as the fingers, yet one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress.--Washington. Our Want-Ada ava l WMBIm 9e Vera's mother had company aad late with supper. Vera went In kitchen where the steak was being pared. Looking at it wistfully said, "Old steak, If you were la stomach you'd sure be lonesome, there's nothing rise there." th#f pr#. mf Haliomls Balanitis. FRIDAY A M J S A I U H U A Y fresh IF rrs FROM u NATIONAL yy Frwh tobd» eveiy ewe--rt>ot'» Hie aiwinti you have when you bvyc* otirMpiet. Ererythine it of the new crop and new atodt-- placed on ©*» ttiehres at frequent ii" Coffee De Luxe The Red Vacuum Can Retains the Rich Flavor. ' 14b. Maxwell House Vita Fresh -32c and Good to the LastProp. 4-25c Heinz Ketchup nonkm &E* 17* Apple Sauce v.*-**** 3 £* 28* Grape Juice . £t» 10* Mayonnaise ^ 10* chipso 2*3 lc or Granule* . Lifebuoy hm»s«» i 4 4«*~22* JllmO QimMtiUm »-.*Sfcl»» 2 ft 30* SunbriteD-M«A*MaM.M. 4 ~* IS* Puritan Malt n»n--•* > >£• 49* Ken-L-Ratlflfti r--« . # • « -» * * is-1 &sk - " -"-"it/-. I 4 * ' t , -* * &<• " - Si M O N E Y S A V I N G F O O D D I S T R I B U T I O N N A T I O N A L * T E7 A. CO. * FOOD STORES { * • -i . v* -*J"<L3--<#i i , * r-; From $6 to $36 Cor Old Tires August 4, 5 and 6 _ Trade In yo«rold wool > Tires for new Goodyear Pathfinder and Goody ear. All-Weather Treads •* At a Liberal Allowance Step la or phone Prices gladly quoted on request -Will . < ' K ' JuV WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcanizing -Battery Charging, Repairing ilar Washing, Simonizing Greasing, Draining, Etc. ; - 0 First Class Job Guaranteed Phone 294 WEST M'HENBY .... - ¥ .iMSttlX..