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No Flying Tackle# ill Mongolia +FAMOUS L1MEHOUSE LOSES REPUTATION Glaring/at" each other like a pair of fighting cocks about to spring, two Mongolian wrestlers are pictured meeting in combat at the recent peoples' holiday of the Mongolian Peoples' Republic. Note the uniforms of the wrestlers. ItLOClJlTS LAKE Mrs. Celi* Dowell and son. Merle, were callers at McHenry Tuesday, i Elmer Espingwas m recent business ' J caller in Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Risoff of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Lestina of 1 Berwyn were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Willard Darrell attended an execu- ) tive meeting of the Lake-Cook farm supply company at Grayslake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. Messrs. Merle Dowell, Melvin Knig- - gie Harry Rehburg, Pete and Harry Dowell and Earl Schaefer of Wauconda and friends attended the WLS National Barn dance at the Eighth Street theatre in Chicago Saturday night. L. Andersen of Crystal Lake was a caller at the Blomgren home last and Mrs. J. D. Williams at Crystal ..i'i'K : r-':- ' -Those ' from out-o£to(wn attended the funeral of Mrs. Clara Smith were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Emily Smith and son, Russel of Edison Park; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and son and daughter, Mrs. P. Roels of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Lon Pretzman of Richmond; Miss Lillian Augenstein of Barrington; Mrs. Hazel Smith of Round Lake; Miss Ruth F. Smith of Nepoosa, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston of Eljphi. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Willard Darrell and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park spent last Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John. Blomgren. They returned home Monday evening. Mrs. Clara Smith, a iong-time resi- Friday. I <*ent of this commUinity, passed away Mr. and Mrs, Page Smith spent last, last Wednesday at the home of her Tuesday evening at Crystal Lake. jdauhgter, Mrs. J. D. Williams at Crys- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith spent tal Lake. Mrs. Smith Cftme to this Sunday with relatives in Chicago. . community at the age of 10 years and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas of Wau-was in her eighty-first year. She conda and Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith'was an interesting contributor of spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. J news to this column and her items will 1_n_n_ri_n_n_n^_J-^i_rLJ-i_r_n_r-ur--r-uru-x-rxjn_r\j~i-r*Ln_n_n- greatly missed. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. Position for good reliable local man who can work steady helping manftger take care of our country business. Livestock experience desir- •ble. Men make $75 a month at first. Address Box 3146, care of this paper. ^ \ : 1 "• "u. ; •••• Address" and Mrs. H. T. Cook at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs..Al. Austin of Miami, Fla., announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Austin was formerly Miss Beatrice Nordmeyer of this community. Largest Sea Blrf The albatross, which is the largest sea bird, attains a length of 4 feet, a weight of 25 pounds, and a wing spread of 17 feet. i;?"- Modeled the White House ^ : . The White House was modeled after the palace of the Duke of Leinster by James Hoban, of Dublin. .00 of Bread The McHenry Flour Mills, to promote the use of McHenry Flour, °"efa three fash prizes for the three best home made loaves of bread, made from McHenry Flour. 1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize $15.00 $10.00 $ 5.00 No contestant allowed to submit more tfian one loaf. ;r." » Bread to be judged on Saturday afternoon Mar. 6, 1987, at 4- p. m. The judges will not know who baked the loaven until after their decisions are rendered, each loaf will receive a number before being placed on judges' tables. ; , Th l e,thl'te lucky persons must be willing to swear that the loaf she exhibited was made entirely from McHenry milledJioar. Any housewife reading this ad may compete. • S. RECIPE The following recipe has been-tested and adopted as the most practical way of baking a good home-made bread with McHENRY FLOUR. j4bs. McHenry Flour; cup sugar. . : . v. . spoons salt. ~ .1 3 tablespoons shortening. . -- 1 oz. fresh yeast. ^ 5 caps lukewarm wateror milk and water. . Mi* or knead the from five tg ten minutes, rise at a temperature of 75 to 80 degrees. Let rise hours, then punch down. Let rise for % hour and punch down the second time. Let rise for Vz hour, then ELS! .wWi • cloth «* •«<>» dough to double its bulk. Put m oven and bake for 45 to 50 minutes, Bread will be judged as to of loaf and flavor. "v A one-pound loaf is plenty large. See for yourself what -- There is . Loaves must be at McHenry Flour Mills ^Saturday, March 6, 1937. * awonderful loaf of bread McHenry Flour | m.t not Uiter Sinister London Spot Is Now ! , ' Just a Crabby Slum. Limehouse: poor old fcewdon. Poor old And what's more, ChaHie Brown. Man and boy, Charlie Brown has lived in the heart of Limehouse for fifty-one years--and he will tell you, with nostalgic tears in his eyes, that jt used to be every bit 85 sinister and blood-chilling as every Ameri can tourist expects after reading Thomas Burke's 'LimehouseNights.' You think of Limehouse as a dark, shuddery place, down by the East India docks, with the gloom-misted Thames river swirling silently by; queer, twiisted streets and muffled voices in the fog, the reek of opium, sickeningly sweet, drifting from behind dragon-blazoned doors, a sudden piercing cry in the fright and then silence -- You remember "Broken Blossoms." "It's a pity, it really is," said Charlie Brown. "There's not a shudder left in Limehouse today." From a tough, roaring "Hell's* Kitchen," where booze - doped sailors dropped through trapdoors and woke up "Shanghaied" artd glitter- eyed Chinese shrilled their singsong curses, Limehouse today has become a grubbily respectable slum district. . . "There are only .about a hundred Chinese left," said Charlie Brown, "and nothing ever happens any more. Nobody is tough. They may look^ough, but they're not. They're just stew-bums." noon at her home here. Member ofhw club m.t .t U,. ^ home of Mrs Steve Schaefer in J^ox his shop to the building formerly used Lakfe o„ Wednesday evening. Five M a dre8S maker'8 ghop opposite hundred was played and prizes were Perry & Martin's store. "i?'. ^th N;,nT™ I The Hanley & Sops brick mill is Mrs Arthur Klein, a guest while con- now mnning ni ht and day to acc0. solation went to Mrs. Nick Nett. A modate their customers Historic Room of Old Hawaii to Exist Again Honolulu. -- Acting Govern o r Charles M. Hite of Hawaii has decided that the United States hereafter shall be in a position to compete with European monarchies by. having at least one throne room. He has taken the necessary steps for the complete restoration of the throne room of Iolani palace in this city, now used as the meeting place of the territorial house of representatives. The plans include the reproduction of the original thrones. The latter are now in the Bishop museum of this city, to which they were deeded in 1897, by the republic of Hawaii, which followed the monarchy before the annexation of the islands to the United States in 1898. • Acting Governor Hite is having the throne room rearranged in keeping with the glamor of the former monarchy, relics of which remain in the portraits of former rulers on the walls, tall mirrors, and hu&e crystal chandeliers, as well as the crossed spears, symbolical of early native armies. The room is furnished in native woods, principally island koa. The dais upon which the throne chairs will be placed is still overhung by the heavy canopy that once graced kings and queens. ,• ; lovely lunch was serve at the conclusion of cards. t A nice crowd Attended the Variety Show, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid held at the Town Hall Saturday night. Mrs. Margaret Bower and daughter, Ellen, of Waukegan spent the weekend at their home here. George Sanders, Woodstock, spent Sundfcy with home folks. Records in Texas Show Fall of 38 Meteorites Austin, Texas.--Stars have fallen on Alabama, but meteorites are, known to have fallen 38 times on Texas. Dr. H. B. Stenzel, supervisor of the division of geolog? of the museum being established by the University of Texas, is gathering! samples of the meteorite falls for permanent display. Twelve already are in possession of the university. Three more havebeen lent for display purposes. The largest, lent for centennial display, weighs more than 200 pounds. It was found in 1850 on an Indian reservation on the upper Brazos river. A depression neiar Odessa, Texas, is believed by scientists to have been caused by the largest meteor^ to strike within the state. SPRING GROVE Mrs. Arthur Kattner and mother, Mrs. Peter M. May, visited in the Eldred Johnson home, near McHenry on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haneline of Monticello, III., are the happy parents of a nine pound baby girl, born February 12. Mrs. Haneline was formely Miss Margaret Clark. The Philip May family have moved from Solon, to the house recently occupied by James Kirby. Mr. May is employed on the J. J. Freund farm.' Ernest Peacock, who has been at the Woodstock hospital the past week for cnedical treatment, is recovering nicely and expected horne this week. A son was born to Mr. andMrs. Al- T o l d Tales Titans cdP Interest TaJfcto from «fae YUee of W* Flatedeatav •f Yean Age SIXTY YEARS AGO The Riverside House Is now open and ready for business, and we hate no hesitancy in saying to the travelvin Westman at their home in Wood-ling public that they will there find stock on Thursday, February 18. Mrs. • good accomodations under the care of Frank Sanders is caring for her the new landlord. daughter, Zelda and baby. I Hon F K> Granger, spent Sunday at RRicKhmohnd^,. Tsp^entt "TShuSrsdJayL aZfte?r-' ltausrnt inagt htoi8 S hporimnge fi*eld ^, Mo ^nday^ m orme-- a supply flour. and keep up of that celebrated pateM FtFTY YEABS On Satuiylay night last a heavy rain commenced falling in this section, which continued without abatement until Tuesday. This, with a warm southerly wind, and the heavy body of Mrs. Steve Schaefer was hostess to snow and ice upon the ground* caused the members of her club Sunday after- gmve apprehensions on Monday noon. Cards furnished the entertain-* [ among our mill owners and others who ment and the lovely awards for high were familiar with the sudden freaks scores went to Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. '0f the water courses in this section. Steve Schaefer and Mrs. Eldred John- On Tuesday morning their worst fears son. Consolation went to Miss Margie1 were realized. TKe water had risen Weber. A two-course chicken dinner'to such an extent that the dam at was served following cards. | Bishop's mill was taxed to its utmost Mrs. John B. Freund, who under-.capacity; and it was only by superhuwent an operation at St Therese's hos-' man efforts it was saved from total pital several weeks, ago is improving, destruction. About noon on Tuesday,: We hope for her speedy recovery. the dam was considered safe, but the Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoffman and Lu- danger then turned in another direc-i cille May of Wilmette, visited their (tion. The iiarge body of water that parents, Mr. and Mrs. Petey M. May was passing through the mill race was on Sunday. -f - | more than it could stand and about' The Community Club - met for it's four o'clock it gave way with a loud regular monthly meeting on Monday crash, and from that moment the work night. Following the meeting, cards 0f destructlfn began. Mr. Bishop's were enjoyed and refreshments serv- loss is estimated at not less than $3,000. At Hanly's mill but little series damage was done. The fiats in tmd aroypd McHenry were one grand' lake, but such grand sights we care ed by the committee in charge. On M°nday evening a group of ladies met atkthe home of Mrs. Alice Wagner to spend an evening at cards. Three table? of five hundred were not to see soon again play and prize winners were Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. Vincent Feltes, Mrs. Ella Siegler and Mr^T Joseph Brown received consolation. The serving of a des- Our spring-like weather has caught sert lunch by the hostess brought this a severe cold, and with the raw winds; iFORTY YEARS AGO pleasant evening to a close. 7 Woods ia Fnrnftnre In HM Oak, willow, sycamore, lime, chestnut, walnut and ebony were the woods used for Italian Renaissance furniture made from 1400 to about 1643. we are reminded that March is about here. The C. A N. W. Railway Co., surveyors are surveying the track be tween Barrington and Harvard, with; the intention, it is reported of putting in a double track in the spring. J. C. Parks and wife, who have been ppehding the winter in Chicago, are again occupying their residence in this village. ' Miss Jennie Covell and Miss Stella Nordquest, who are attending school at Evanston, spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents in this village. LILT T-A" A miscellaneous shower was given by Ifrs. Fred Dosch At her home in honor of Eleanore Wegener Wirfs on Monday afternoon. About twenty --I ffriends were present. A lovely lunch R. S. Wheeler has had a new tele-1 was served at four o'clock. Mrs. Alex phone installed into his residence. J Wirfs received a number' of beautiful The West McHenry flour and feed gifts. Guests from Chicago were Mr. mill is doing a thriving business and and Mrs. John Tysler and son, Geo., the patrons are very much pleased Mrs. Clara Winter and Doris Schweigwith the work turned out. | hofer. Joseph Rothermel has moved his] Mrs. Joseph Daly entertained the family into jfie Thelen house on Wash- members of the Lily Lal(e Ladies' ington street. The house thus vacat-! League on Tuesday afternoon. Prizes THIRTY YEARS AGO % V. ed will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs Jay N. Gilbert. In the article regarding Our new flour and feed mill as published in The Plaindealer a short time ago we said that Mr. Spencer lost everything he possessed by fire. The article should have read that he lost the mill and its entire contents. fWENTY YEARS AOO^ ' M. M. Niesen, the enterprising Qenterrille grocer, has invested in a Ford c«r, which hftrte sure to find a very helpful acquisition to his growing business. 1 John Degen, who until recently was employed at the Borden bottling plant here, will start work at the Bowman Dairy company factory at Ringwood the first of March. Monday proved one of the most disagreeable days that we have experienced this winter. -- As an effective method of national preparedness we suggest the prompt planting of spuds--more of them. were given. .The serving of a lovely lunch concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter of Chicago spent Siuidayttfternoon at their cottage at Lily Lftke. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh and son, Richard, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills of May wood visited the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Jack Wrublewski Sunday. 'fKv:' Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Chicago vis- V ited their cottage at Lily Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swansea of Chi- 0. cago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. ivVf Fred Dosch Friday. ^ Mr, and Mrs. Blum of Chicago spent ,<* ; Wednesday at their ,cpttage at Lily ^ Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Then attended y the funeral Saturday of Mrs. Lena Volz of Johnsburg. Mrs. Volz is the mother of Mrs. Olga Then of Chicago. Spanish Language Spanish, although a Latin language, abounds in words of Moor* -- ish origin. % , service T. , is cnr middle name! Our traced men will give your car the best lubrication job in town. Quickly, cheerfully «nJ competently. At the right prices* too. Our attendants use the latest greasing equip* ment and Rotary lift which aids them to reach accurately all the working parts of your car. Tryuson the next job--especially if you happen to be in a hurry. CENTRAL GARAGE Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires n Electric and Acetylene Welding v Phone 200-J Towing Johnsbuff \ Small Temblor Caused r. by Blast of Explosive Cheliabinsk, U. S. S. R. -- The soviet might boast of creating a man-made earthquake if it so desired. At the I^orkinko coal fields in the northern Urals 1,800 tons of explosives were set off simultaneously. On-lookers said it was a grand sight. About a million cubic yards of earth were hurled more than a quarter of a mile high. A trench, was blasted out about three-quarters of a mile longV 55 feet deepj^id 250 feet wide. The shock of the blast was recorded on seismographs in Various sections of the Urals. It was reg^ istered in Moscow nearly six minutes after the explosion. Two year's work was saved by the tremendous blast, mine officiate estimated. Tax Auto Washing fo Raise R< Graz, Austria, -p- The resourceful officials of Kottenmann, Upper Styria, have found something new to tax. It is a levy on city water that motorcycle or motor car owners use to wash their cars. 0 There is no escaping the tax by letting the machine stay dirty. The presumption is that the should be washed, and the tax is imposed willy-nilly -- ten cents a month for the motorcycle owner, 60 cents a month for the mobile 7r*- WM SPENCER, Projjk mmazm Elephant's Speed : ! In spite of its great bulk, the c phant can keep up a speed of miles an hour for long distances. " , ' ^ .. V Works Both Ways ' If one man is as good as then one man is as bad as another! The theory won't work two ways inted salmon "thlM the Scotch ia n spirlin*. French it is the erperlan. THANK YOU Friends of Chevrolet FOR YOUR LOYALTY AND WILLING PATIENCE in waiting for delivery of your new Chevrolet cars and trucks uiWfinviVv nvw wrvviuiwi are now btlng made In •vor-incroasing numbers. Frodvction in th« great Chevrolet plants Is increasing with each passing day. 9 To mote than 100,000 loyal buyers whohavepatisntly awaited delivery of new Cnevroiets ordered weeks ago--and to scores of thousands of other people who are placing their orders now--our thanks and our assurance of quick delivery! Chevrolet production is rapiHf increasing, and delivery of your car will oe made soon, if you have placed your order in past weeks, or ,if you place it today: Moreover, we can assure fOU that you will be amply repaid for insisting on getting a new Chevrolet, because it's the only complete car--priced so low it will bring you 1 you can possibly get a else at audi low prices. Thank youaMin for^ourjoyal when you*take thTwheel of these better, more modern low-priced cars and trucks. For quia delivery-- place your order now! CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION value CHEVROLET THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR- PRICED SO LOW vv •'-'It; •• i