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% * & • v.->-•««.> w- r^-^r^r;f . y^y.^^u o,f/, ,:<• 5. ". <, J - v, v -*'• - ;ft - * «' » -< i.' •* *, * \}- -' • -- -•* v . V-.. '-'f^'-. ,j» . p-*r i~A - .,. ?••*" "r"*" "v t«l ~ * *i ,» ' j •* •' • jr . W 1 Jl"WI f I !^!K »'•> V|» vu* W.*,ii»»« gi ^ v. v .;-. ••H-'AJ Pige Two ) * ' 1 «- *' i • * ••%r i <j*, y »**? * .' *• * ~ '* -»t -' s v - • « THE McHENET PLAINDBALER Thursday, March 15,1934 ^ •>"*'- • w^>;s MMMMmm »-JS. fv a "Marty bring their clothcs to church instead of themselrei." MARCH 19--'William Jennings Bryan, political leader,born I860. - JO--"Uncle Tom's Gabin" »p-' 3VI pears in book form, 1852. 1--New Orleans practically destroyed by fire, 1788. 22---Germans fire on Paris 1 *ith 75-mile funs^ 1918. ^ .^T^Mt-PhitipplneA^maldosiir- " rfcnder* to Funston, 1901. ££P*i,24-Indians sell Rhode Island for 80 lbs. of lead, 1638. - f '* I © -i'_2S--"Fu 11 Dinner Pail" be- "f ~ comes Republican sym* . ' bol, 1900. > t»'«l . . , . , , • . . . .• mH HOiJ- iMjumr mmJt PSt LILIAN BOND Ccruiiutton fci A>t*>Vtr rn^t^r COLUMBIA ncilJRH POTPOURRI Archer Fish ' In the seas around the East; I11- dieV Is found the archer fish. It is so called because of Us ability to shoot drops ot water, like hvjllets, at insects three or four feet away. After thus knocking its prey down to the surface of the water, it is a simple matter for the fish to gather In its meal. © by Western Newspaper Union. There are a thousand kinds of drunkenness and hardly ever any of the comic kind you see .on the stage, - Most intoxicated men an not at all funny. Say you *ead*1# THE PLAINDEALER.. • "i*- CONNEL M. McDERMQTT ATTOKNEY-AT-I.AW to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to S p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8 Phone 258 Friaa Building McHenry, HL KJENT & COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E WHAT HAS HAPPENED IfJW'lnn Pand is tenibly lonesome tchen she finds that she must stau <u N'arnboMflr <i»<f not nccompnii}/ her husband, sieve. into the jungle where he fs building a railroad. Alone in the totcn, she takes up with Hinkle, (in agent of a sundicate, that <s trying to thwart Steve's construction plans, ol- IhouffH' she docs not know what his job is. Uteve visits Sarabotig in n* flit Srnipt to find out ichat is hindering his • icork. He becomes convinced that it (s Hinkle, though he cannot prove it. ;V«n den Wyek. Resident General, M mnder orders from his superiors, and ino c<i» do nothing to Hinkle. Mr hen • Steve returns to (he, jungle trail soon , sifter coming to Sarabong, Marian again acts auprtt and, going to Hin- , kie's bungalow, offers to sail with hvn On the morrow.. Antonio. Hinkle's mi.i' tress, overhears, and in her excited beration of the man.reveals to Marian Hinkle's plan to hare Steve murdered in the jungle, llinkle-tries to stop her when she makes an attempt to run to. warn Steve. Using Hinkle's gun, she 'i threatens him. . . i jfow GO OX WITH Tni'jsTORT, ip-CHAPTER SIX • U ' The revolver was pointing at his ; breast. "I'm leaving here, Hinkle." >' Marian said quietly. "If you're in , my way by the time I reach that door, I'll have to shoot you." "It's too late. 1 tell yoo." The man began to whimper. "1 can't let you out of here. I'll swing If they catch me. You'll never see Rand again. You might as Well " A bullet from Marian's gun cut short, coincidentally. Hinkle's speech and his life. With a look of absolute amazement upon his face, the man sank to the floor, lifeless. The girl's taut nerves snapped in the rage that consumed her; with maniacal fury she emptied the gun into his already dead body.. Antonia, with a painful, strangled A sudden crackle of rifle Are coma (from the brush along the tralL Kand"dropped from his horse, un- > hurt; but several natives fell mor-1 tally wounded on the ground. Tha i remainder of the drivers disappeared into, the jungle, leaving Steva ! alone behind an ox-cart. Steve began firing grimly and ae. 1 liberately, accounting for a guerrilla^ with each of his shots. A heavy thump in his shoulder brought his defense tactics to an abrupt end. A Malay knife was holding his should'> der to the wooden cart. Gritting his teeth, he managed to remove the blade, but not before the natives had descended noon him. Steve recog-! nized Chattirmahl and the Bombay.; Man, the one who < attempted "to knife him before, among the dark men. "You didn't need a fork this time?" Steve asked the Bombay Man. • , it was but a matter, of a few sec* , onds to tie Rand to a tree. Then the guerrillas started to empty the carts of their supplies. After this was done, they shooed the oxen into the jungle. Cattirmahl gave some brisk orders to his henchmen; and they slunk into the brush, leaving only the Bombay Man to guard Steve. The native took a fiendish delight in his "present superiority to Rand. Taking a, magnifying glass he found in Rand's pocket, he tfbeused K on the white man's eyes.- The intensifled light was blinding; Steve closed his eyelids protectively. After a few seconds his face muscles began to convulsive with pain. The; Bombay Man grinned and held the glass steady. It wasn't until Rand was groaning audibly and his face was twitching horribly that the Marian caught her husband in her arms lovingly. (Posed by Lilian Bond and Jack Holt.) . gasp, fell down beside the man In grlefi as Marian flung the revolver into a corner of the room and hurried out. Directly from Hinkle's bugalow native was startled by the sound of aoDroachinR hoofbeats. Quickly he dropped the glass and grabbed for his knife--but he was too late Just • as he was about to plunge the blade • Placed with the most reliable Companies Omm in and talk it ofW nhose McHenry 8 plione No. 300 Stoffel A Reihansperger feMaraace ageata for ail classes af property ia the beat CMapaaiea. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS Charlie's Repair Shop Formerly Pint's Blacksmith Shop--Pearl St. Radiators Repaired, Bodies and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL MMaarritaann nprroocceeeeddeedd ttoo tthnee lInnt-e rna- ikniltloe dS tehvime .a sThhoet frkonmif ev ofne lAl rnhhaerimm- , lessly to the ground, as Marian, van DOWBS Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones; Wabash McHenry 7518 256 A. P. Freuaid Excavating Contractor Cracking, Hydraulic and Crane Service {tional Club. There she found von ;Arnhelm, Oliver, and the man she was looking for--van den Wyck. "Mr. van tlen Wyck." she said, "I | must see you alone a moment." "Certainly, Mrs. Rand." | Together they walked over to an I unpopulated section of the porclt. i "I've Just come from Hinkle's house," the girl said. "He tried to | stop me from getting here and I killed him." Van den Wyck looked ;at her in amazement as she rapidly 1 continued. "I had to do it. Steve's i la danger! Hinkle was plotting to ! kill him. Antonia said you knew : about it. She said your hands were ; tied. But that's a lie--I know it. You've got to get me help at once! You've got to send policemen out on the trail after Steve!" Van den Wyck's eyes narrowed. "Unforunately, my dear, at the moment all my men are assigned " ."Then, it's true " she Inter- 1 ru'pted apprehensively. i "I know nothing about any plan to kill your husband." van den Wyck continued, "and vet it's true that In certain matters my hands are tied. As Resident General I can . do nothing--but as a private cltlien | perhaps I can be of service. And ! perhaps I have been Resident Geni eral long enough," he added as an i afterthought. "My fo#ces are scattered. Mrs. Rand, but I'm available." I Then I can give myself up," I "What for?" 1 *1 shot Hinkle. I tell you!" •"You're mistaken--excited," . Van den Wyck insinuated. "I wasn't present, but I know exactly what happened. Hinkle was cleaning his gun. In the tropics a great many men die that way." Marian protested, but van den Wyck would not listen to her on the subject. Instead, he hurried her off the porch toward a group of tethered horses. Bu{ they did not start alone. Von Arnheim and Oliver, both of the old guard, decided that they would ride along, too. Just to keep them company. .Meanwhile. Steve Rand, totally. .Oblivious lo the immediate danger that was ywalting him along the trail. s-"g\ mightily, between his ahoutod t.JBimands to his ox-cart drivers, in -an effort to rid his . thought of Marian. "Sock into it. ••«*» yelled "Keep going. Njt go Roll 'em along!" ' The native^ g-in»»-* :it Rand's voice, an.t -***-» *«-- ingly to thc'.r ***•*«. Tka -e creaked on. , den Wyck, von Arnheim and Oliver! rode onto the scene. "Steve!" the girl cried. "Steve! , Are you all right?" Rand tried opening his eyes and! partially succeeded. One optic was injured slightly. He spoke with an effort. "Sure! Sure! I'm okay. You didn't sail." "Oh. Steve! Steve! I almost did!" "You didn't. You didn't." Rand was' satisfied. "We've got to move fast if we want to save McGuire." Marian demurred, fearful for Steve's safety. Rand nodded up the trail.' "There's a kid up there who trusts me for everything in the world, in-' eluding his life. Billy McGuire. If you say the word I'll turn my back on him and hit for safety. But if you do, I'll hate my own guts as long as I live. You're the boss. What you say goes. What's tho . word?" "I wouldn't want you to hate, yourself, Steve," she said tenderly.i Van den Wyck. at Steve's request, stayed behind and took care of Marian. The rest of the men left •' for the railhead. Deploying their sparse forces in true military style, they succeeded In throwing the natives in a panic by a surprise attack. Von Arnheim climbed the railroad trestle In -time to snuff out a dynamite fuse that was creeping toward the cap. They found two men on the bridge--McGuire and the foreman. The foreman was dead. McGuire unconscious from a slight scalp wound. Billy opened his eyes in a few minutes. 'It can't be Heaven. Not with you here. I guess I'm all right." "Old poison-face!" Steve said warmly. "They can't kill you. can they?" Marian climbed up beside them on the trestle. "Is Billy all right?-' "Sure!" said Billy. "Didn't I tell you to stay with van den Wyck?'4" Steve asked her with severity. "I ousht to spank you." Marian caught her husband in her arms lovingly. "Go ahead. Then I'll know I'm forgiven Thai's reuily what-1 came to Sarabong for. 1 liked jhe first one so much!" Smilingly. Hand spanked her. end then drew her closer to Mm. THE END . ! RINGWOOD fik Slid Mrs. George Yotmg1 entertained the Five Hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Shepard and Ray Peters and Mra B. T- Butler and Clarence Pearson. Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Roland McCannon and Bernice Smith visited school and attended a teachers' meeting at Woodstock Friday. Mrs. C. J. Jepson entertained the Scotch Bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. E. Whiting and Mrs. Ray Peters. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Peters entertained the members of the M. E. church choir and Rev. and Mrs. Moore at a party at their home Tuesday evening. Gordon and Clarence Larson, Lenard Brown, Rollo Chambeflin and James Harrison attended a. hockey game in Chicago Thursday evening. Mrs. Clyde Bell of Richmond spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. - Mrs. Louis Schroeder was a visitor at Woodstock Thursday. . ' , Mrs. S. W. Brown Is a patient at the hospital at Janesyille. ? Mrs. E. E. Carr went .to Goodland, Ind., Tuesday to attend the funeral of her aunt,. Mrs. George AntclifF. Sire returned home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gerirge Shepard were callers at M^Hemar Thursday evening, Mr. Mr?'. J. R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. JoeS^mith of McHenry and Mis,. Edward Slmith of Crystal Lake were callers in the George Young home Thursday afternoon. M!r. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family spent Saturday at Waukegan The Home Bureau and Farm Bureau and their families enjoyed a party at the M. W. A. hall Friday evening. Bridge, five hundred and bunco were played. Prize? in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Louis Hawley and Wm. Fisher; in five hundred to Kenneth Crist.v and James Thompson; in bunco to Helen Harrer and Frank Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hiene and son, Eugene, of Chicago spent Sunday in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fo?s of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Rillah Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family of McHenry spent Sunday in the Nick Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughter attended a party at Belvidere Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Chicago spent Wednesday with the former's parents, Mr- and M*s. Ed. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were visitors at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Sunday afternoon in the Matt Nim»- gen home at Spring Grove. ~ Miss Louise Meyers of Chicago and Mrs. George Worts of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon in the Ed. Thompson hofne. Virginia Jejipon and Loren McCannon spent the week-en« in the Lester Edinger home at Woodstock. Roland McCannon spent Saturday in Chicago. . George Thompson of Round Lake spent-Sunday with" his* parents^ Mr. and Rfrs. Ed. Thompson. Mesdames E. E. Carr and Joe McCannon attended Dorcas at Greenwood Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and family were Sunday dinner guests in the Joe McCannon home. Afternoon guests were Mr. and IVJts. Lester Edinger &nd family of Woodstock and Mrs. B. B; Marble of Green- Wood. Mrs. Nick Adaiiis of McHenry spent Saturday with her parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Sidney Edinger of Woodstock spent the week-end in the Roland McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson spent Sunday with friends at Hebron. Edward Harrison of Elgin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington and son, Paul, ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Carr and family. C. J. Jepson received the ?<ad news of the death of his sister, Mrs. Florence Blood of Stanford, Vt., Friday evening. Mrs. Hannah Walker and J. C. Ladd are quite ill at this'writing. W. A. Dodge remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and family spent Saturday afternoon at Woodstock. Mrs. Elmer Olsen and son, Charles, snent Thursday afternoon in the Frank Wiedrich home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and family and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and son, Roy, were visitors at McHenry Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mrs. J. M. Butler were dinner guests Sunday in the G. 0. Allen home in Chicago. In the evening they visited in the Andrew Butler home. Mrs. Butler remained for a visit in the homes of her sons, Andrew and Julian, from there she will return to her home at Bath, 111. Miss Miarion Peet spent the weekend with relatives at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Jennie Bacon is visiting relatives at Crystal Lake. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry HinZe of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mrs. Carl Halstrom entertained her Bridge club at her home Mjonday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E. C. Hawley and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens.* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent the weekend in the E, C. Hawley home. w \ Mra Lucinda Francisco of Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon in the W. A. Dodge home. Mlrs. W. B. Harrison and son SSarl spent Thursday evening with friends at Grays Lake. Clarence Brown of Keenes, 111., spent the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.'Clayton Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch and Mrs. W. A. Dodge spent Monday afternoon at Woodstock. Mrs- George Young spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in the home of her brother at Crystal Lake. Mrs. George Rasmus sen, son Lester, and daughter Dorothy, spent Tuesday in the Alec Anderson home. Plaindealers for sale at Bolger*s. Vote For HENRY NI LLE Of Marettgo * Republican Candidate for :;"'V|fomination for SHERIFF Of McHenry County Primaries April 10,1934 12 years as Chief <if Police of Marengo, CHARLES T. ALLEN Republican Candidate fjMr County Judge ^publican Primaries Tuesday, if 19S* Your Vote and Support Are Respecftfully Solicited DOUBLE ANNOUNCEMENT! OLDS MOBILE OFFERS BIGGER, MORE BEAUTIFUL EIGHT......AT LAST YEAR'S LOW PRICE... OLDSMOBILE WILL SOON INVADE THE LOW-PRICE FIELD WITH NEW ALL-FEATURE SIX.. .*640! 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Back of It lies volcanoes and mountains, with strangely shaped contours, towering thousands of feet above green valleys studded with crystal lakes; vast fields of cactus, acres of corn and wheat and sugar cane; great groves of coconut palms; giant cypress trees, wide as streets, that were 6,000 years In making, and cacti stretching 20-foot talons toward the city. YOU EXPECT some improvements in any new car . .. But--double ybur expectations! You'll still fall 'way short of the wealth of beauty and improvements with which General Motors has endowed the 1934 air-stream Oldsmobiles. Knee-Action Wheels! Each front wheel, cushioned on its own flexible coil spring, moves up and down like a knee--"walks" over bumps and holes without jarring the car or the passengers. Center-Control Steering banishes shimmy and shake. The slightest finger touch holds the car to its course. 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