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'»mr i ^^v:^itt,7;"vst;,1*?11 w^rf»»vjr:11'",1»« yfgf? THE M'HENRY PLAIN R, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933. --,---r-^~ ';>•?{$/-^x^: vpr '^VTV-'T:.. csrs •A^iiw^us* t -,:i£i i, BibUk is Manx LtifBifti Bibles are circulated in Ceylon to" ^ d l fferent la ngtiages. Engl I sh com- V* ; rip tlilrd on the list-In point of nam' WOMAN STOIE & FAV WAAV MoM * • CALL AND SEE X S This Standard TfON FY m«NGfMIWT UMGU PICTURES Ad* :XW^X-X if/Xx^ • .•;E--r:•••'•< i..A>Sv ';' ' .vv.;' ^ "'. v :• i •> Easy Terms Carey &ectrib Shop McHcnry, 111. Windham Bonham ATTORNEY AT LAW /E,r Stilling Building, Riverside Drive MicHenrv, Illinois Saturday and Sunday Afternoons All Day "Mondays Chicago Office--19 So. LaSalle St., Suite 1206 Phone State $680- ""WHAT HAS IfAPPEXED Jini Bradier. founder of the Alian'.a Petroleum Corporation in Northern Africa, returns to the oil fields after a lonp trip'to America. He finds the Alian:a in constant tear/are tvith c ffang of native' desperados under the leadership of General t\in/otx\ Bradier has Quit the A.ian:a and re/nses to help th'ent. combat Pavoitt B<~adier is lore n ith Vidn Coreic, u*ife o/ StJplicn Corew, field superintendent, oj the Aiianza, ami has just told Co re it' that he < lira diet ) and Virfrt ore point} to leave together. Coreio dticcts a Vitriolic blast against PradirV, but Vida i# adamant, j'hey <ue to leave irn. the morninff. xou: GO p.V WiTH TfiB STORY Tile next "'morning found Jim Bradier- talking loudly with a group of /theoil menon the field. Vida drove , in" her caff. She honked her horn s,;and Jim , strode ovfr. He ariiiied • sheepishly at having' bfeen caught . 'talking of oil. ; "Somebody^ gone and changed this oil company into a university. cif all the silly academic-- ;.Vida laughed. "What do we care, "Jim? • We're leaving. I'm AH packed. .Are you ready?" ' • ^ . Jim spo.ke slowly. "t can/get ", ifeady in a ;few minutes." V 5 ""ik t in. ' I'U drop ; yo-u by .your ^J>ttng;ulo\y?' •*.,•'• \ • •'. I ^Bradier. started -ts\ enter t3i6 ear. V Wht;n a sweat-Hacked J'hbrse drove Up and prilled.,in sharply'before him. V The, driver .was breathless ' land excited. • ; ' • /"There's been -a pipe line cut fW'e ;'irtile'te out. Rayon again." tji<! man gasped. "Any orders, sir?"1 ! - Vida<« looked at Bradier with «a, ^questioning stare. I'.radni-. aware her scrutiny, answered: "What Bradier scowled. ".What's the matter with you guys? You don't speak to people like that! I'll show you how to handle this. Brinji the man into the boiler roorii." The (?i"oup, at.Bradier's command, started for the boiler room, where huge tanks filled with hot, live steam hissed ami spluttered. Bradier grabbed the little native by the throat and shoved him up against the wall. To ea<5h of Jim's quen» tions the native shrugged, pretendinc innocence. Bradier's hot temper rose. "VoSJ' little m^got! It you make me do this. I'll finish it'! You'll comestilean if I have to steam it out of you, so help me!" He shook the native till his head rattled. "Who paid yout Who was it? Tell me before I bofl your heart out!" : "Let him go. Bradier." . , The group turned. Corew atdod in the doorway "Corew." said BradieTr, patlentl. "you've been squawking about! trouble. Do you know what this man has done?" , ; "Whatever, it ls, it doesn't call for torture." . • "He set one 6/ youf w.ells afire.: .('suppose your way of db.ihg ihinga) calls for giving liini a bonus." Bra-;*? dier e*pl.>4ed w,i(.h wrath. "A II ripht. Invite the man to tea--play-b^ckf, |;ammoiV with him--kiss' hiin. If t' Ayere in ^charge h<jre,; I'd--I'd---oIt^;: (why "should-1 waste breath on yoii!'*'. /He'gave th^ native a*viot^nt? jiushi,^ sending hijn sprawling against th®^ boiler^ and - then strode . {rpm the, room. Returning to his quartei >. tiff-1 found Teresita propped uji. nn ,i.-| Twice T o l d Tales ItCMMi of Interest .Taken Pmi the Files of the Plaindealtf of Tea^ra Af O N. J. NYE, M. D. W. A. NYE, M. D. J^Ray, laboratory ancf j- Physio Therapy OFFICE HOURS Dally--9--10; 1--3; 7--9 Phone 62-R 'S. ^.^^3 JX 5 S 4 ^1 I ^ • yBf 4 Corrw lyfitsej fo figM fhe way Bradier had fought in the past. . . ' (Posed b]/'Jctck Holt and Donald Cook) CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Honrs: CiSfl to ll a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. St. Evenings, 7 to 8 Phone 258...; Pries Boiling McHenry, Qi, KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of INSURANCE Placed with the most reliable Companies Come in and talk it «T«r ' * / "hone McHenry S Telephone No. 108-K ; Stoffel & Reihansperger insnrsnee agents for all classes of prof, erty in the best companies. ITEST McHENRY ILLINOIS Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN • At His Summer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, I1L SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS ' V All Work Guaranteed . Phone McHenry 211-R A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor have I ffot to. do \viih it?' Ask Corew-jthe's boss here." Surprised, the man stared at Bradier for a moment, and then wheeled" his horse and rode off to find Cprew. Jim watched the-mail dismount to enter the"superintendent's Office.» . -Vida becilme impatient. "Well, come on. dear. Get in." "Tell me," said Bradier slow-ly. '"What Stephen.said last night--that 1 was wrecking this company to try to impress you--you don't believe I'd do anything like that to convince you. do you?" • .Vida, smiled. "If you did. I wouldn't mind. I'd love to think : you'd wreck a company to please It flatters me.", • Bradjer's face was grim. "Well. It doesn't flatter me. It took me ten ' years to drug" this oil out of the >sand. You think I'd wreck it to impress some woman. Any woman?" The smile disappeared from Vida's lips. "Well, are We going?" There was no answer from Bradier. "Tell me--do you want to go back to New York alone, with nothihg" atcall to think about?" "I can't leave and let him think I'm doing this to him," answered -JJm. "It will only take me a little while to straighten it out. . After all. another day " Before he could finish the sentence. Vida started the motor and drove .abruptly away without another word. He started after her with an'expression of bewilderment at the unreasonableness of women. Bradier entered Corew's ofhee. Corew. still seething over the injustice done him by Bradier and Vtda, would listen to no argument of Jim's regarding methods of fighting Rayon and his gang. Corew refused to fight the way Bradier had fought In the past--he would use business tactics--or none at all. Bradier strode from the office in disgust. A babble of voices rose from a crowd grouped around a derrick. Bradier walked up and. asked, "What's wrong now?" •'There's been a fire at well fourteen." ' l>eleker had hold of a little, wizened native dressed in white man's clothes. T1 haven't any proof, sir, but every time there is a fire he manages to be on the crew--and there've been plenty of fires lately," said J>eleker. shoving the native m front Of him. "What have you done about it?" naked Jim. "Well. I've talked to him buVa.ll I «ould get was a lot of shrtigs." bed. Disregarding her, he proceeded to pack his grips; his mind was made up--he was leaving with Vidy as soon as possible. Then, as if noticing the girl for^he first time, he walked oyer to the bed. reached down and pulled the struggling girl to her feet. Lifting her bodily, he carried her outside the house and unceremoniously dumped her on the ground. •. Jim Bradier walked along the sand street that was dark in the . night shadows. He paused before/ Corew's office. There was a light.: within. He peered in the window. Corew sat slumped forward in a chair, his head buried in his arrtis on the desk--weeping. Something snapped in Bradier at sight of the man's anguish. He could not fath-» om the scene. Men do not weep V for love of a woman . . . or for the loss of that lov& . . . the sensation was strange to hl*n. Infuriated, he turned away. A group of horsemen was coming down the street. It was the crew that had been sent out to repair the broken pipe line. Two figures, covered with burlap cloths, were tied to a. pair of mules. Bradier walked up. «, "What've you got there?" he asked. . . y'" "I wouldn't look If I were you.~ was the answer. / Btidier ignored.the remark* awl lifted the cloth. • One of the men said: "I can't tell whether it's Floyd or Grimshaw. Those ants'make it hard to identify anybody." H Bradier growled. "Are those the men who guarded the pipe line that was wrecked?" "All that's left of them." Another said: "You're going to find it pretty hard to $et men to tak# their places, too." "If somebody doesn't stop that Rayon guy " "They'll never get me to go out on those lines." Bradier walked away silently, his face a hard maskl He turned in at his room and stopped before his: ' half-packed bags. _ He put a few more things in the'cH»?e. then, suddenly. he banned down the cover of" the grip and walked over to his desk. He started to write: "Dearest Vida: It occurs to me that for the sake of appearances. It might be better for you to leave alone. I'll follow' later and meet you at the hotel.". • TO BE CONTINUED TWICE TOLD TADES TEN YEARS AGO The unsightly weeds on the Uordon property along Green street have been tut during the past week, making a Very noticeable improvement. The work of remodeling the Simon house on Washington street, recently purchased" by Henry . Schaefer of Johnsbtirg, i? rapidly nearing completion. a •/ The past two days have been unusually cool for this season of the year and make one begin, to look after that old coal bin. ; ' A. J. Pouliot, local boat builder, and Vbose plant is located just across the river from this city, has plans ail fJV&wn up and will soon start the, ^erectio^' a modern road.Hpuse. The Dew structure will be 75x75 feet.- .> TWENTY YEARS AGO Batter was declared firm *at 2.7 cents on the Elgiri board of trade on Monday. .Two dollars per hundred is the price that the Milk Producers' association Will ask for winter milk. It will be remembered that the prod'i^rs made the big milk buying companies come across last spring ard this fall they hope to be even more succossful than they wfcre in the spring. Wra,. Bacon, McHenry's expert well maker, who recently completed a well for Burden Condensed Milk company at their McHenry plart, has been arked to give that company figures on wells to be drilled at Wauconda and Marengo, > PLAYERS SCHEDULED FOR FAIR AT ELK HORN e Walworth County Agricultural Society is very fortunate this year in being able to secure for their enter tainment program the complete WLS Barij Dance and WLS Merry-Go- Round shows,. Direct from the 8th Street Theatre in Chicago, where they have been turning away crowds since last April, a unit of the WLS National Barn Dance will be transported to the Walworth county fair, Elkhorn, for a two day's engagement September 4th and 5th with their gala performance. These favorite radio entertainers who have been part of the famous "Air" show, the National Barn Dance, are perhaps the largest and most popular cast of radio artists ever to be featured in one show. Spngs of the southland, songs of the western plains and songs of the gay nineties are combined into a fast moving show, full of color, melody and comedy. The Arkansas Woodchopper, exponent of cowboy songs, ranger and western ballads, will be here with his famous "laugh." The Hoosier Sod Busters with their ,novelty instrumental act and harmony "with Iliram Higsbyj comedian. Three Little Maids, with their unu&ual harmony will add to the attractiveness of the show. The WLS Rangers Quartet with still, another brand of excellent harmotiy and musical novelties and Rube Tronson and his Texas Cowboys will bring back memories of the old-time hoe downs and fiddling that colored; the old days; and"the exhibition square dancers will iemonstrate this almost lost art of dancing. JOHNSBURQ WITCHCRAFT STORY IN DEATH WARRANT TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO The weeds and tall grass along our Streets should bp cut at once. They are far from a credit to our village. Two classes of the Methodist Sun^ day school, Mrs, Beal's primary clas3 and Miss Lillian Wheeler's 'class of ypung ladies, spent a pleasant afternoon at Rosedale last week. O. B. Gilbert has again embarked into th£ grocery a.nd fruit business ana this time on a larger scale, having opened two stores ,one in the east room-of tile Gilbert block on the West Side and the other in the south room of. the Heimer block^ fongerly occupied by Wm. Simes. ' * FORTY YEARS- AGO H, E. Wightman has heen treating his residence to a coat of paint on the outside. " ' Mrs. P. A. Hebard has fitted up the building in the rear of Lawlus' store, and made it one of the finest cottages in that part of town. Frank Cobb now occupies it- Waukegan had a big fire Tuesday afternoon. Thirteen bouses and several barns on Genesee street, between Madi-on and Clayton streets, were ertirely consumed, entailing a total lop* of about $50,000. On amount of tho dry weather the olckle crop in this section this year, is sure to be small. Up to Saturday night last, W. A. Cristy informs us he had received only about 6,000 bu., a very light yield as Compared to former years. Document Carries Signature of Cotton Mather. ©enver.---"Witchcraft was a dangerous occupation around Salem, Mass., In 1092, and Frank 0. Mertz of Denver has the documentary proof. An apparently genuine death warrant, issued .Tune 10, 1692, for one Rebecca Nurse, a Salem witch, is owned by Mertz. . The warrant has been authenticated by the Massachusetts Historical society and by William F. Warren, curator of the Boston museum. It possesses signatures of Cotton Mather, the Indian King Philip, and ether notables of the time. The "X" signature of King-Philip makes the document especially valuable, as.there are said to be only' seven of these original "X" marks in existence* .. Rebecca Nurse was considered somewhat of a neighborhood menace in and about Salem. According to the charges set forth In the warrant, she caused the death of some forty fowl and several swine. Rebecca was not satisfied with picking on the fowl and swine, but carried her work further by cutting with an ax "the Wench l'ituba," a member of King Philip's tribe. Several mysterious fires in haystacks were laid at her door. Such activity on the part of a woman was enough to bring her to trial. A court of Massachusetts notables gave Rebecca a trial and found her guilty of witchery. She was ordA-ed hanged by the neck "on a high hill at high noon so that all might see." Metz received the historical document from E. W. Bail ley, a Ponca City (Okla.) tourist, who had purchased it from C. A. Powell of Grenada, Miss. The value of the warrant .is unknown. FIFTY YEARS AGO THei reunion of the old soldiers of Lake county is being held at Wauconda today, Wednesday. We learn that Buchanan and Moody of the Johnsburg cheese factory paid 64 cents per hundred for June milk, and that Oatman & Sons paid 59 at Ringwood and 60 at the McHenry factory.; The game of ball on Friday last between the McHenry and Barrington Clubs was rather a one sided affair, the Barrington's being the winners by a score of 22 to 10. Casc-Hardening The bureau of fctandards says that * case-hardening is a process by which carbon Is caused to penetrate the article, giving rise tCf an outside portion high in carbon known as the case, the carbon content decreasing gradually toward the center. The Fighting McCook» Two families of the "fighting Me- Cooks," headed-by Ma]. Daniel Mc- Cook and Dr. John McCook, furnished 14 soidiers from Ohio in the Civil war. Wheat Products Spaghetti, macaroni, vermicelli, etc., are prepared from the hard semitranslucent varieties of wheat which are largely cultivated in the south of Europe,* Algeria and other warm regions and distinguished by the Italians as "grano duro" or "grano da semolino." These wheats are rich In gluten and other nitrogeneous compounds, and their preparations are more easily preserved than the soft or tender wheats of the more northern regions,^ Younger Son* Brainier tics seem to prom younger sons of families are better equipped with brains than their elder brothers. Among the famous younger brothers are Julius Caesar, Abraham Lincoln, Napoleon, Shakespeare, Nelson, George Bernard Shaw, Charles Darwin, George Washington, and Marshal Foch.--Answers Magazine. • --,--Ottr Prehistoric Monument* - More than 100,000 prehistoric mounds, built thousands of years ago by forgotten races, have been listed in various parts of the United States. The largest of them all is the "Monks Mound" near East St. Louis, which has a greater cubfc area than the largest pyramid in Egypt.--Collier's Weekly. Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service .'/Moil Tragic Migration /• - The* most tragic migration In. fcUh vtory started In Russia in 1771 when one-half million Kalmucks, oppressed beyond endurance, packed their tents, burned their villages and Btarted on a 3,000-mile trek to China, during which 350,000 of them died from cold, hunger, disease and attacks by enemies.--Collier's Weekly. Say you read it in THE PLAIN' DEALER.. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES ^Mlnd" waa- Jiie snbject of the Lesson-Sermon n all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 20. The Golden Text was, "It is God which worketh In you both to will and to do of his good pleasure" (Phillpplnns 2:13). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God'. bow unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! For who hath known the mind of the Ixird?, or who hath been his counsellor? For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever" (Romans 11: 33, 34, 30). The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "God"*is Mind, and God is infinite; hence all is Mind. On this statement rests the Science of being, and the Principle of this Science is divine, demonstrating harmony and Immbrtality" (p. 492). Mr. - and Mrs. Frank Mathieu and Mrs- Ann Lukenheimer were visitors at tho World's Fair last Wednesday. Mrs. William. Oeffling, Mrs. Richard Guyser and family, Mrs. Peter Oeffling and family, Mrs. Joe Guozardo and Mrs. George Oeffling and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller at Volo Tuesday afternoon. The ladies' Catholic Order of Forester's No. 77i held their picnic at the John A. Miller Grove. Their were sixty members present. All enjoyed themselves playing bunco and cardsf Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baer of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King. Joe Freund, Edwani Frett, Marie Miller and Martha Hettermann" motored to Holy Hill Sunday. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. t Mr- and Mrs. Frank Pitzen and Mr. and Mrs. George King motored to Woodstock Tuesday morning. Miss Lorraine Pepping of Crystal Lake is spending her vacation with Miss' Alvera Hettermann. Mr» and Mrs. John M. Schmitt an& son, Steve, motored to Holy Hill on Tuesday. .'/ _ ', _ .. Mrs. John ;Hitter, Mrs. Jofotf M. Pitzen, Mrs, Leo, Hiller and Marie Miller were' Elgin callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith of. Ringwood were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Sattem of Woodstock spent Thursday evening with Mir. and Mrs. William Althoff. Joe Schnqiitt of Beloit, Wis., was * visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick of Woo&* stock visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith Thursday evening, ' Jerry Baer of Chicago is spending n few weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King. "Miss Florence Diethorn of, Waukegan was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and daugit* ter and son, Leo, and Steve May and daughter, Violet, and Miss Marion Freund motored to Chicago Wednesday, Barnum's Famous SlogiH P. T. Barnum, the circus man, was born in Bethel, Conn., in 1810 and died In 1891. Yet so indelibly did this extraordinary showman Impress himself, upon the public that the phrase 1m coined and made famous still lives ail# Is associated with thfc entertainment at which he excelled. "The Greatest1 Shovv on Karth" is Itanium's contribOje tlon to the lexicon of youths from nin#V to ninety. : '/•,»..J . /'-•/•%r: >:• Ants Lead ia Numbers--'/ ? The destructive ants, nature^s fre&g est engineers, head the census list sfthe world. There are more of these termites than anything else living whel^ ever man lives. X-i /t:§! Watch for tho Symbol of Quality POWER - PLUS Motor Fuel wcmrif 2c MORE - NO EXTRA r . COST TN response to a demand for « smooth, knockless gasoline, a new, sensational colored fuel has been developed and is now available to our customers. It is POWER-PLUS ... - 1. Instant pick-up. 2. Split-second get-away^ 3. Smooth, knockless opewtfan. 4* Maximum power and mileage. 5. Sensational engine performance. And remember, there is NO EXTRA COST. your car with MAGIC ALADDIN" today at one of our stations or at any of the followir- authorized MAGIC ALADDIN dealers. ~ < HARVARD SUPPLY CO., Harvard, HL GARLIEB SERVICE STATION, Huntley- in. „ 7 562 WASHINGTON STREET, Woodstock, III You pay nothing extra to have a real motoring tiirifl by using MAGIC ALADDIN POWER-PLUS gasoline. Get some today. For best remits with Magic Aladdin use Blue Seal or Penrt Bond fJOO{( Pare Pennsylvania) Motor OH. McHenry County Farm Bureau " Service Station Phone Woodstock 543 Woodstock, iU. I <WM" Road Building TeL 204-M McHenry* HI. r . S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building Your Wants AIN'T IT THE TRUTH! BY ARNOT joHNxy.yoo RvM vacuum ClEfthlEK ftftOUHD- rr'lL Poor tired mother 1 Mftfty, 60 HE1P MOTHER WfTHTHE IMSttES- SHES SO TiREt> 6