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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER JMbliiAed «rery Thursday at McHenrjr, 111, by CharlesF.Roaick. Entered as second-class matter at tte poctoAce at McHeaty, BU Uthe act of May 8, 1879. / pB9 Year "• ... ' ..--f&OO Months A* H. BfOSHER, Editor aad Maaafwr WantAds FOR SALE CIRCUS BOOKED FOR - ' FRIENDSHIP WEEK FESTIVAL The Ix>wis Brothers circus, largest jhotcrized organization of its kind in ,j|he country, band concerts, singing festival, parades, shows and riding devices on the down town streets, and tmasked Mardi G'ras carnival, will iture Friendship Week, which is to lipen in Aurora Monday, September if6, undier the auspices of the merchants' division of the Chamber of •jpommerce. 1 The celebration will be -one of the fiiost ambitious attempted in north- -~*rTi fylinois in several years. .: The features will be spread over the • liix days t>f Friendship Week, •*rith ; >• parade of antique vehicles comon Monday, the band contest and massed choir program on Tues- j : ; :48y, and the masked '.carnival' on [TOMATOES FOR SALE--Unpicked, p£?;tbursdatf. On Smfetrday the features 20c 3 bu.t picked, 30 cento « bu. Pelargely of an aquatic naturie,. ter 'A. Frernui, McHenry. Plione t0^. j McHertry 6l4;R-l, . . 27 pu*pe.--at 10 o'clock In the morning, j • . " 1 * »! iV: yrt pjf wpw € -, ;T JP v 0 23,1652 MURIEL THOMPSON CHOSEN 4 H CHAMP GRAPES FOR SA LB--Concords, the real .article. Any quarffity. • Must be tasted to be appreciated. Reason ably priced. C. D. Stratton, Jackson St., Woodstock, opposite the standpipe. Phone Woodstock 240-J, *17 FOR SALE--Pure bred fioistein bull. John R. Justen, McHenry. Box 262. *17 . - • : FOR SALE*--Late potatoes. Brandenburg, Ingleside, 01. Walter 17-2 parsce . , - it water carnival of swimming, races, FOR SALE--Pickles, tomatoes, oab- ' -"ijpeed -boa:ts and gaily decorated ^•launches swirling along the river, will tbie held in the afternoon at 2 o'clock. A Venetian boat review on the river •«t 7:30 o'clock in the evening wiU dose the festival. UNIT REPRESENTED Mrs. E. A. Thomas and Mrs. Cliiiton Martin represented the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau at a meeting in the supervisors' room at the court jiouse Tuesday evening, -where plans Were made for the rural music and drama tournaments sponsored by the •County Home and Farm Bureau. ' Election of officers -was held and , Jfcoland MeCarmon of Ringwood was 'elected chairman and Mrs. Johnson cf Fox River Grove was ejected secretary. Henry Marlow of Huntley, county ffratrmsn. opened the meeting and read the financial report for last year. . These contests are open to ail schools not in cities of 1,200 inhabitants or more and are not eligible for persons earning their living by acting, Singing or playing. All entries must be made by Oct. whien the next meeting will be Id. Anyone desiring more informs- ton may apply to Roland McCannon, ingwood, or to Miss Greaves at Woodstock. -**' & Out1 Want-Ads are t»n*!ness bringers Woodstock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY - SATURDAY JOHN GILBERT in "Downstairs" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2:30 to 11 "70,000 Witnesses" ; V With WlfLLIPS HOLMS, DOROTHY GORDON, CHAS. RUGGLES TUESDAY ONLY--10c to All DIME NITE JOAN BENNETT-BEN LYON "Week Ends Only" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY MARION DAVIES ROBERT MONTGOMERY "Blondie of the Follies" bag?, summer squash, table queen squash, egg plants and peppers. Joe Londau, Jr., Solon Mills, HI. ' 16-3 FOR SALE OR RENT--Aboat five acres, two houses, adjoining the Fox River; gas; electric; shade and fruit; near school and stores; east side Fox River; one block south of the bridge at McHenry, 01. Reasonable terms or will divide- Inquire of Plaindealer. *15-4 POR RENT WANT TO RENT FARM ON SHARES-i-Will furnish horses, tools and half of cattle; base must consist of 500 a day. Inquire at Plaindealer. • *17 WANTED ,«fl.00 Miss Muriel Thompson, "Seneca Sew So 4-H Clu!|," Woodstock, was selected as McHenry County's 4-H Champion for 1932 by Miss Martha Hensley," Northern Illinois District 4-H Leader, at the annual leader's | finish-up school held in the court house, Saturday, Sept." 17. Champions from each year's work in each 4-H club in the county had the privilege of • competing for the honor of grand champion, 'felslr' the honor of champion in the year's Work which they represented. Champions are not selected on the garments they made alone but also on general' club and community spirit, and paftfefpfttion in activities, also on the record book, one of the club requirements. Champions according to then* year's work were selected as follows: First Year--Edna Johnson, "Seneca Sew So Club," Woodstock, Mrs. John J. Thompson, leader. "V V; Second Year -- Marion Hafteft, "Hickory Grove Club," Huntley,5'Mrs: Wm. Hartmais and Miss Mabel Sanson, leaders. 1 Third Year--Mart ei Thomi^n, "Seneca Sew So Club," Woodstock, Mrs. John J. Thompson, leader. Fourth Year -- Laura Pert eft, "Merry Sewers Club," Algonquin,' Mrs. Pauline Perteit, leader. Muriel Thompson, having won the honor of being grand champion, wiH have her expenses paid to the Junior Club Tour at Urbana* June 1933. She will also be awarded the medal from Montgomery Ward & Co Four-H club leaders do not receive remuneration in dollars and cents for their untiring efforts, but when Miss Hensley asked a group of about twenty McHenry County leaders what they had enjoyed most about the club year they almoist unanimously jmsponded, "Watching the development of the girls, not just watching them learn to sew but to grow in all ways." This expression coming from the leaders prove that 4-H club work in McHenry County is doing that which 4-H work sets out to, do, "develop girls," one of the most worthwhile pieces of work that can be done, NBfMSKA FRUlTFm 'fiELD FOR FOSSILS Twwity-Fiw Expeditions Study Ancient Life. rooms upstairs; furnace; garage; fenced. Exchange for small water frontage- Address Box 22, McHenry Plaindealer. *17 WANTED--Responsible party desires loan of $3,000, first mortgage on modern residence property, conservative value, ?8,000. Liberal commission and 7 per cent interest. Can give best of references- Here's a wonderful opportunity for someone who has idle money to place for secure investment. All replies kept strictly confidential. Address S-15, care McHenry Plaindealer. 16-3 WANTED--Used soft coal stove. Inquire at Culver's ,/Barber Shop, Green Street. --- *17 j whether for or without remuneration. HAVE SMALL HOUSE, CHICAGO. *?"tS nnww .f invvee rroooommss, ttwwoo--ssccrreeeenneedd npoorrcchheess , [j rceluspbos ncsiabrlnee dfo ro nt hteh ivse ry piece do f 4t-h1 1 one glazed, plastered, space for .two direction of ^ CoJty r Home Bureau. Twenty-seven McHenry County mothers attended the first class in a course in Child Care and Training which is a feature of the year's program of the Home Bureau. This class was held at the Methodist church at Crystal Lake on Sept. 13. There ire to be four sessions, each lasting all day with a pot luck dinner at noon. The children were entertained in the church basement under the supervision of the Crystal Lake Home Bureau unit, Mrs. John Walkup in charge. Miss Edna Walls, the well known authority on Child Development, is in charge of the school. The program for the course was planned by each asking help on her particular probimagined every MISCELLANEOUS SEEK MANGER WHERE CHRIST WAS BORN Modd 70 (SILL AND SEE ^ This Standard 'VP* gggggg Only m Hp: ill-., Easy Termg Carey Electric Shop Jerusalem Relic Now Revered May Be Wrong. London.--Excavations started after accidental discovery are expected to reveal the manger In which Christ was born. A rock-hewn grotto at the Church of the Nativity at Bethlehem has been shown for centuries as the manger, but the new excavations seem to show that tradition has been mistaken, the Bethlehem correspondent of the Sunday Express says. Hiough it is agreed that the Church of the Nativity, the oldest Christian building in the world, stands on the site of the inn where Mary and Joseph sought shelter, not all authorities believe the manger now venerated to be the actual one. The Church of the Nativity actually Is a series of monasteries and churches of three, sects--Greeks, Latins and Armenians-- under one room. Below the transept, reached by a circular staircase, is the Grotto, or Chapel of Nativity. The pavement in the underground Chapel of Nativity was broken. After discussion between the three sects it was arranged that the public works department of the government should replace the flagstones. When the workmen removed the old stones and started digging, they tPere surprised to find the remains of some former building. 5 i The antiquities department in Jerusalem was called in, and walls, pillars, doors and stairs were revealed. Government archeologists are how irinktng shafts at three places. It is thought by some experts that the remains found are part of the original church erected by Constantine the Great, the first Christian emperor. In the year 330. These parts, apparently, were covered by Justinian, who made alterations two centuries later. A new pavement has been found and a subterranean vaulted roof. Through this massive roof is being wink ^ shaft into what may be the actual manger, the stable portion of the Inn where Mary and Joseph sought shelter after they had been refused admission to the Inn "because ibwe was oo room for them." BEFORE YOU BUY--see our Bar' gain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and j feni "J ^ _ SCe%wChwVT£ng- %?P'S Cher's problems werT very m^h Shoe Store. West McHenry. Phoneme same. Much valuable material ' " *®"|was suggested for reading 'and the program which was finally arrived at was as follows: "Obedience; correction and punishment," "How to teach children about the beginning of life" and "How to help children take responsibility and to co-operate." Miss Walls very humorously told her class that rfhe was not here to tell any mother how to raise her child. First, because she did not know the child and his environment and second, because raising a child is a parent's Job. On the other hand it is well known that many facts have been discovered in every field of science in the past few years and she is going to bring these to the mothers of McHenry County from the great laboratories with which she has connection. In other words this course is to be the connecting link between the scientific laboratory and the American home. Big Price twr Violia The Etude says that It Is Impossible to state the highest amount ever paid for a Stra<H^ariu8 violin. There are rumors of sums all the way from $25- 000 to over fMXMWO. Proclaiming Liberty? The quotation which is on. the Libberty Bell Is from the Bible. Leviticus, 25th chapter, 10th verse: "Proclaim liberty throughout all the land, unto all the inhabitants thereof." £ 1 T o v a r Theatre, Crystal Lake £$IDAY -- SATURDAY , * Sept. 23-24 ^ ; Admission 10-35c John Mark Brown "T Charlie Rug glee in > "70,000 Witnesses" SUNDAY •-- MONDAY Sept, 25-26 (Cont. Sunday from 2:S0) Adm. 10-25c before 5:00; David Manners and Am Dvorak r "The Crooner" Om the Stage Sunday Only '"Mac and Bob", the Knoxville Boys direct from Radio Station WLS in person. TUESDAY ONLY (Dime Nite) All seatg lfe ' Victor McLaglen asi Elisai LaiuD in 'The Devil's Lottery' WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY ^ Sept. 28-29 • idminioa 10c and 85c Lee Tracy nnd Ann Dvorak "The Strange Loves •f Nolly Louvain" Omaha.--Twenty-five Individual scientific expeditions, Including an expedition of a dozen girl students from Smith college, are in the Middle West studying paleontology, archeology, geology and ethnology. Harvard, Yale, Sniithso'nian, Colum bia, Smith, Northwestern, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, Field and other great universities are all represented. • Several important discoveries, including what one Smithsonian fexpedi tion says is one of the oldest, if not the very oldest, place of prehistoric habitation ,in America, pushing the advent. of man in America back beyond the great, gla^l period, has been located, and thousands of exhibits have recovered. " v; Find Ancient Implements . These exhibits include milt-tfcrde Implements of an ancient date, secured by (he paleontologists, prehis- .mooters of past ages discovered by -the archeologists, and geological- and mineral specimens found by the geological expedition*. . The different expeditions will soon return to their respective, institutions and spend the winter studying their "finds." The discovery which sends the age of man fn America back beyond the glacial period was made at Signal Buttes In1 western Nebraska by a joint expedition from the Smithsonian institution and the New Mexico Laboratory of Anthropology at Santa Fe under Dr. W. D. Strong" of Washington. Three Strata Found. 1 tioctor Strong reports they have uncovered three distinct strata, one above the other, each of which reveals prehistoric occupation by map. These periods of occupation, Doctor Strong declares, were widely separated, dating from 5,000 years ago down to 250 years ego. The oldest occupation is revealed in the lowest strata, probably occurlng before the glacial period formed the Signal Buttes valley. An expedition has Just started work among ancient villages discovered in central South Dakota. Along archeological lines the search Is for rhinoceri, giant hogs, eredons, mastodons, mammoths, prehistoric little horses and camels and for the giant dinosaurs. Americans Victimized - by Hoary Old Swindle Dallas, Texas.--The old Spanish' prisoner swindle which tricked grandfather has moved to South America and become a telegraph and cable fraud. Officials of telegraph companies are warning their patrons In the Southwest of the new development. The victim selected receives a letter saying the writer needs help to care for a beautiful sixteen-year-old girl and save $350,000 on deposit in two United States banks. The person addressed Is Invited to come to South America, pay court costs of the prisoner's bankruptcy trial, and receive In return documents to obtain onethird of the $350,000. As the prisoner cannot received direct correspondence, a code cablegram to a third party is attached for the victim's use if he is Interested. Western Union men say these cablegrams hve been offered at many offices In Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Louisiana, Arizona, Indiana, Georgia, Nebraska, and Oregon in recent months. Later letters tell the victim that a trip to South America is unnecessary and that the prisoner's release may be obtained by advancing a certain sum and that he and his daughter will come to the United States. If this sum is sent a third letter aiks for money with which to buy steamship tickets for the two. This is the last heard of the "prisoner.** Club of Barmaids in " London Is 30 Years Old London.--A flub for barmaids, the only one of Its kind in the country, has recently completed 30 years of existence. It is situated In Harrow road, in the western part of London. The club, which is described as being "for young ladies in the bar," is equiped with dormitories for the unemployed, rest and reading rooms, and other facilities of club life. Those who use the club now are said to be of a • vastly different type from those of 80 years ago, when the Institution was found as a refuge for lonely, friendless girls. Many barmaids in these times are girls of a superior type, who have been forced by economic circumstances to take up the work. When the club started the girls were suspicious of Us motives, and the "trade" thought the organizers were spies. Cow Gulps $777; Farmer Doesn't Know Which One Little Rock, Ark.--Wade Holloway's savings, amounting to $777, have gone into a cow, and he is baffled regard ing methods for recovery for he doesn't know which cow in his herd of 23 has the money. While he was milkltig a purse slipped out of his pocket All Holloway could find was the chewed billfold and <a dime. A veterinarian was summoned\and operated on two cows at $10 each but did not And the money. Then the search was aban- Battle Monument A national park costing $125,000 has been opened at Murfreesboro, Tenn., to commemorate the battle of Stone's river. Word'* M easing Changed In early times a canister was'a small basket of woven reeds or rushes, but when tea came into the market the name was given to the modern vessel, the small box or case *<* feeding tea. Lavish Hospitality in Call&piMa in Fortiis - California hospitality of the forties Is quaintly and accurately described by Rev. Walter Oolton, who was alcalde of Monterey In the early forties, says an article in the Los Angeles Times. HI have never seea a community to rival this in its spirit-of hospitality and generous regard," he writes. "Such is the welcome to the privileges of the private hearth that a public hotel has never existed in California. You are not expected to wait for a particular invitation but to*come without the slightest ceremony, make yourself entirely at home and tarry as long as suits your inclination. You excite no flutter in the family, awaken no apologies and are greeted every morning with the same bright smile. If a stranger you are not expected to bring a formal letter of introduction. No one thinks any the better of a man who carries the credentials of his character and standing in his pocket. If' you turn out to be ditTerent from what your first Impression and fair speech promised, still you are met with no frowning looks, no impatience for your departure. You still enjoy in full that charity whfeh is long goffering and kind. Generous, forbearing people of California t there is more true hospitality In one throb of your heart than cirenlntes in yefera through the cottrts and capitals of kings." Increased Stature of Americans in Prospect? Physiologists tell us that the conditions of American life, with its traditions of youthful exercise and abundant nutrition, tend to Increase the average height of our people and they also point out that tall people, who have plenty of room for the development and expansion of their organs, are the healthiest If this circle, beneficent rather than vicious, were followed to its logical conclusion it would seem that the possibilities for linear growth are practically limitless. Perhaps the time will come when the six-footer will only be Jeflf to the national Mutt As for the matter of regional size, in the Civil war the tallest fighters came from New England and Kentucky. "Long John" Wentworth, Chicago's famous seven-foot mayor, was a New Hampshire man, and Lincoln still stands as prototypical of Kentucky ranginess. Mark Twain once remarked that westerners probably never achieved an extreme average height because of the weight of weapons they insisted on wearing around their waists.--New Xetk Herald Tribune At Scratch Mrs. Ren wick and her husband were ardent golf enthusiasts; they spent all their spare time at the club, and all their time at home talking about what they did at the club. On Sundays, not being devoid of religion, they stopped on their way to the links to leave their little daughter, Jean, at Sunday school. "Remember your Golden Text, dear," Mrs. Renwlck said, kissing the child good-by. "The heavens declare the glory of God and the firmament showeth his handiwork." It was no wonder that, when Jean rose proudly to recite the verse, she should have announced: "The heavens declare the glory of God, and the firmament showeth his handicap Kansas City Times. s C To Promote Discoveries The Royal Geographical society of England was founded In 1830. The object is to collect, register, digest and print in a cheap and convenient form such useful and interesting facts and discoveries as the society might from time to time acquire. It has always welcomed to its fellowship those anxious to further this object by their interest and support as well as those able to take more active part in the work of discovery and exploration. Candidates for admittance into the society must be proposed and seconded by the fellows. : j-M • Salt's Effect on StoSNI ' Solid stone Is apt to play strange tricks. Extremely rapid decay occurred in the stonework of a war memorial. No one knew why until it was discovered that the memorial had been erected by a local mason, who conceived the idea of lowering a particularly heavy stone into position by sup porting it on blocks of salt which were then gradually dissolved with water. The resulting decay was serious enough to cause the memorial to be dismantled Vithin a year or two, and certain of the blocks replaced with new st«Mk Foarteen-Foot Tack What Is believed to be the largest tusk of a hairy mammoth ever discovered by modern man has been presented to the natural history division of the British museum "fb London. The tusk is nearly 14 feet in length and Is In a good state of preservation. It was found in a remote spot In north ern Siberia, and given to the depart ment of geology of the natural history diviriop «f the maseusk .-L Getting and Giving Getting may be the most important thing in life, according to your ideas. Others, however, measure your stat are by what you give, not by what you grab. No man is a success who enriches only himself. You succeed only as your success enriches the entire cMMBunlty.--Grit N - . » --..VAln; ' Poetry and Fro»e Great imaginative poetry is usually associated with youth, and, conversely the great prose of the world has usually come from those who have had a rii^^i^lense of life. • Plant As cultivated in China the bush from which fea leaves are gathered Is an evergreen shrub growipg £ height of from 8 to 8 feet ™ < ^ Wrtft tfeta $pace Every Week for Sjperial frices Friday & Saturday we oKtr 3-lb. can of Bndweleer Malt, hop flavored, light or dark . . , * 39a Fresh , l b . Hid Pot Roast of Beef, lb. . v^c^vise Pork Tenderloin, •pedal, lb. : Lean Pork Btttt Roast, lb. He X5c SOFT BUN WHITE BRKAD, large loaf . r . « Cue extra leaf Frfe* wltfc «*a*8i 1#«3 afttrefeaiwd REGNER'S ?»«» Pbone J Green Street ... IK* Cool Weather Needs T'S PART WOOL UNION SUITS ' MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS _.„ 85& BOYS' WINTER WEIGHT UNION SUITS, ' age 6-16 ^ BOYS' SWEAT SHIRTS BOYS' HEAVY COTTON SWEATERS MEN'S HEAVY JERSEY SWEATERS . NEW FALL WOOL TINT PRINTS, yd. WOMEN'S JERSEY KNIT BLOOMERS COMFORTER CHALLIES, new patterns, yd... MOUNTAIN MIST COMFORTER* COTTON, 81x96 ' 50^ £0* ».--.85^ 48-28* -25* -45* MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS, do*. -50* OLS COUNTRY SC AP --......--10 25* TOILET TISSUE, 1,000-sheet rolls...„_ 4 for 25* rM JOHN STOFFEL SH6P- )hitwMi(\ Jwd Bmyaim F R I> Drx A. .Y/ .A .N. IDN S.A -Tr IU mR rD\ Aa Yw w - Buy Real BREAD Nourishment Made of the most wholeeome ingredi* cuts, and carefully baked by oaroiSI Mr1*"- Baker*, National'* breads alt real nouriihmcnt. Milk Bread National's Beat -- Whole or Sliced • ' IrfoM nourishing bread you can bof I White Bread American Home--Whole or i&ced. KK eeps fresh looser - Real Food V*lv*t I-lfe. loaf toU Medal Flow "C'65' 5f A O American Home . rtA9 Sifted or TeUphooe BEANS ROLLED OATS O American Hoy Cat, Omn or Wen No. 2 cans yeterekelee 21 FT. DCAKSOIIN. QJiiCIC COOK1NC. 55 OX. PK«. ISC Household Needs Md Dust P*G Soap 7££?25* Clorox • ££16* Senlnoto J j ^ t • • Sawyer's Qnhum -- Hooey or Regular Catsup aiO* American Home 322£19« raOi Buckeye ^39® Malt Sl Hop* or Hop Mall » * * Sa/« of California Vi/eneto ORANGES^ OCC \ Q + dozen 1 jncci size dot<n HV * " Potato* L 4 Yellow Onions USSL . S JSrl5» S S . 5«-10* A. W. KRUG. Manager t'i- McHENRY, ILLINOIS , ' 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 E A C O . * FOOD STORES , . * . .