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-••CM %-^V" Mr: i tHB M'HXNEY PLAIUPKAL»( H»iHi»>umiiiiiMii»N»i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929 pp<np>p Pf'WWip! m i IV' Kitclioncote, regularly retails for $1.20. l)ollar Day , --$1.00 1 pt. Furniture Enamel, regular price, 90c, and 30c brush, all for ........ $1.00 Wearproof Floor and Trim Varnish, regufer price, $1.20, Dollar Day- ----~J$1.00 With each room lot of Wall Paper purchased on Dollar Day, we will give the same number of cjsofis, same quality, extra, for _$1 -00 Vandals Raid Cliff Hornet in Arizona Phoenix, Ariz.--Because no provision was made for protection of the Tonto cliff dwellings' when they were set aside as a national monument by act of congress, vandals virtually are razing the prehistoric abode of a people of 500 to 5,000 years ago. 4 • Among the 900 or more daily visitors there are so many souvenir hunters that a portion of one wall has been carried away and parts of the floor and ceiling have been torn out. The Tonto, tucked way high up on the side of a canyon wall, was found by a prospector 57 years ago. It was made of cypress poles, which the ancient builders had carried over the hills, probably from the vicinity of Miami or Globe. Riverside Drive ;-T •sfB'Jl SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 Morse's or Bunte's Boxed Chocolates, regular $1.25, Dollar Day ...... $1.00 IfPimther-k #70.1$*.- boxed, Special JDollar Day V-" priPP ' ">: ' \ *r, . M* • .. ,f ' ..-v.'... : _ 60^ aretlef-^amels,' Liiclsy* Strides,'Old Gold .or Chesterield, Dollar Day only, per carton ^ -- $1.20 When in the city on Dollar Day eat your lunch here. Special plate fonojit;. ^ KARLS H Riverside Drive, McHenry 105 POUND WOMAN V SEATS AUTO THIEF Mqr&I: Don't Steal\ t Red fci Headed Lady's Car. • -J Clin eland, Ohio.--A red headed worn' an who weighs only 105 pounds recently wglloged an automobUg tj|ef over the head witli a "club, and subsequently recovered her husband's automobile. Eugene R. Chable left his car in front of his gasoline station. Ten minutes later it wasn't there. He called his home because he couldn't remember the license number, and he knew he'd have to give th&t To police. In the midst of the conversation Mrs. Chable heard a familiar automobile horn on the street. She dashed out in time to see her husband's car speeding down the avenue. - ». *• -- She ran right after it and caught op when the car stopped several streets down for a red traffic light. "What are you doing with my car?" she asked the driver. "Aw, go on, this alnt your car," said the driver. Providence had placed a club within easy reach. Mrs. Chable snatched it up, and" the first blow landed on the auto thiefs wrist. The second landed on his arm. And the third--as powerful blow as 105 pounds and red hair could develop--landed nicely on the head of the tough young man. He Jumped out of the car and fled, but not before some one who had been attracted by the commotion had recognized him. This witness gave his name to Mrs. Chable, who relayed it to police, who visited tbe man's home and brought him in. Maria AnjWMtte Made Blue Flower Popular One of the most popular, patterns for china daring the last yefers of the Eighteenth century was a 'little individual sprig of blue cornflower, sometimes used in combination with a green leaf and sometimes without. This pattern was so much Used at the Chantilly potteries that when copied by the English potteries it was known as the "Qhantilly Sprig." Later the name was shortened to "Sprigged ChinA." However, the design was first made at Sevres' and owed its origin .to Marie Antoinette. This young queen of France took a great interest in the porcelain works at Sevres and frequently visited the Sevres factory, where a great deal .of .porcelain was made at her order for her rustic farm of Trianon. Marie Antoinette's favorite color was blue; and one day while visiting the Sevre works she mentioned that Sevres had produced nothing but roses, tulips, and Jonquils and no blue flowers. : Hoping to please the royal lady1 Hettinger gave orders to have painted on the dishes the little blue corn-: flower that she loved so much. Instantly on its appearance the tiny blue sprig becaine the rage. Chantilly took it up and alt the large potteries in England followed suit.--Kansas City Times. > Oxen Play Important 1 • Part in Korean Life The Korean people are most industrious workers of the soil, and from time immemorial oxen have borne the brunt of the battle. Methods of cultivation preclude the use of mechanical devices fcnd, as the native horse is too small for farm labor, the farmer's main beast of burden is his ox or cow. These animals plow his fields, h££l his heavy loads and turn his mill. ThS laSt service which Korean cattle render their masters is to be slaughtered for food or for hides. Since the expulsion of Buddhism bj the Yi dynasty in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth centuries, the people have been accustomed to the use of meat us an article of diet, particularly on all ceremonial occasions. As most of the farmers live in small Isolated communities, the cattle market becomes his "social center," combining his club, newspaper and debating society. Animal Aviators In Australia there are at least SO species of animals that are aviators-- flying squirrels, flying opcssoms, flying mice and even flying bears. Bird Flim High The condor probably ascends to g+eater altitudes than any other bird. It is believed that it sometimes straggles up to a height of four miles. We're Proud of the Friends % w; 'ye Turnit are Fakes*" The workmen of France and, Italy are exceedingly clever in the business of imitating ancient furniture and similar pieces of old art craft, and in their ifaitating they are thorough and systematic to the extent that the copy is often as handsome a piece of work as the original. Persons who engage in this questionable art are artisans of the first water. They make use ot old wood and when it is desired to give a piece the appearance of years of actual service, they put the piece into actual use where it will get real wear and tear. In addition to this they make use of fabrics which are really old, taken from pieces which they have gathered at various times in their search for old wool. f-J £ -1|- • i, W.P: PATHFINDER 30x4.50 $7.45 Save on all sixes It's a real satisfaction to sell tires that make a real friend of every customer. Goodyear Tire mileages average so*** high that, we are building a steady growing business. The service w£ give--watching our customers' tires for them--also saves yon trouble and bothet.: We're fixed to give you the most satisfatftion at any price you want to pay. Goodyear is able to put out bet- ' ter quality for less money through building nearly twioe as many tires as the next largest company. You get the . benefit here. Stop(in and see! Rims cleaned, straightened--other tires shifted--new tires expertly applied FREE! Around 'kero, On Tires Than On Any Other Kind Clock* in Odd Shapes " Clocks In . I.e forms of neftds havp appeared In Europe One Is a human skull, another a monkey's bead and another a grotesque dog's cranium. One eye of each heart represents the hours and the other the minutes. Tbe numerals are painted around the optics like targe eyelashes, whjle the orbs revnjW «n<1 serv* as han4s»- Carious "Have you seen the Museum ghost?" asked 'my friend, an Egyptologist, when with him in the Egyptian gallery of the British museum. We had just passed the empty black basalt coffin of a priest of Ptah, but on looking through the glass case that contains a statuette of Isis, he pointed out that the previously empty coffin now held a mysterious figure! My companion's explanation of this somewhat disturbing apparition was that the reflection of an effigy in a coffin on the other side of Isis' case was caught by one glass of the case and thrown by the other glass right into the vacant coffin of Ptah's priest! Tbe illusion is certainly remarkable. --London Mail. '"V The fOod Banana'* Superiority plant which fields most per acre is the b«uniina, the average yieltf |i| which (S S2.0QU pounds an acre - ' > V EDDIE, THE AD MAN Ooo oowr wamt -jo miss -WE nil vu&ur aps; polks! WARKEU "TO -THIS HERE =• *WAWteo: majj wnw car. no &ATHER. EGGS ABOUT FORIY VEARS OLD- ED (300KAS PROOOCE <30. " AH/TUER-e, ED« HA! MAS i\JE ATE SOME OF THEM HNW] What's an Auctioneer? A good talker. And must be a good judge of values. He is the man who sells your property accumulation that took you many years to acquire, in a few hours. His mistakes would cost you mdney. When you employ an auctioneer it will cost you no more to hire the experienced and the best and it will be cheaper in the long run. The sale season is now , at hand. I have n number of sales already booked and if jk>u are planning to have a sale, I will be glad to call an.l make arrangements with you. My experience of 30 years as an auctioneer will be of value to you in selling jtour personal property. My telephone number te., 47S Woodstock. ' j. You can write or phone/# -•* CHAS. LEONARD PHONE ,478 WOODSTOCK ILLINOIS . "MAT EndMttog T«rt» Thirty*** or forty jp®»r» 't#o the title "dad" or "daddr" «®s not In good form. Today, however, both are regarded as entirely proper and are preferred by many parents. To ad tlresg one's father as "dad" or "daddy' Implies no discourtesy indicates of) lack of rearing, and is by no mean? vulgar.--Washington Star. • I Wi|| $&km iscrMM • • s$ Sweden's -Stock ot wild bisoes ;C V now the iars«BC In Europe, if not li the world, according to Alarik Behnt,:"-'3 director of the open-air museum of- ' ' Skansen, In Stockholm. By means protective legislation these animal# ' are thriving in the vast bison park at " Aengelsberg. in the province of Vaes* manland. and are rapidly multiplying ~ /, **• • JR. lj|-Pi<epe Tea. $,et, for J*- - ' 1 (one only) $1.00 Rose Gofoleta^ v % J ^ . jfr f<y , V ' Bath Towels, regular 50c quality 3 for $1.00 ;.v '• "V • , >' • . ' I One Bundle of 18 Handkerehie^j^^. $1.00 Regular 25c Handkerchiefs, ijjjfr for $1.00 44 Inch Lunch Cloth and Napkin*^.$1.00 £*dies Purses, regular .00 K;:: 10 BE EHBROIDESKD t *'*• • '9*' • i " • • # " i» i * O<(» i * *1 % 'Pillow Oase^ Litncheon IDmesser Scarfs, Glass Towels i Bedspreads Many Odd Rayon jsSl.OO, $1.00 r & t«r «1.00 for $1.00 $1.00 V: Greatly Reduced ls^ #5 I Jlgatba Shop ^ • onwm^XUHV m rnrnmmk % •4* Csrsir Qr--m tbottjr Legal Pohl Whether the son of an American anbbassndor, born in a foreign country while his father was on duty would be eligible for the Presidency, is a debatable point. The situation has never arisen. Under all the laws of the United- States, the child of American parents, born abroad, is considered an American citizen in ex actly the same status as one born in the United States. On the other hand the Constitution expressly states that the Ji'resident must be American-born. It would probably require a Supreme court interpretation to settle the matter. ... * . Dollar Day Value* I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 im jChipso ' y- large 5 Pkgs. M Standard Brand Halves No. 2Vi Cans 5 Cans $1.00 ^Coffee BreakfaH sim Prof•••ional Appraisal • junkie was driving his wavering old cart down a narrow London street. Behind him, traffic had to keep to his pace. An irate old man In a long, glittering town car had the chuuffeur sounding the horn loud, long and Insistently. The Junkie turned his head, looked down along the polished perfection of the car, bowed low and said: "Right-o, guv'nor. I'll call tar It tomorrow."-- Boston Transcripts Soap Pt and G. 2^ bars SIM r ••• p ^. . -& ; jSi i'f-' Milk Tall Cans, Pet, Borden's, Carnation and Hazel Brands 12 cans Good Memory Recently little Billy,, age four, was taken to the Methodist hospital to visit some friends. # "You know Billy, you were here before, you were born here," remarked Billy's mother. "Yes," replied Billy, M1 remember." --Indianapolis >»Tews. r:%; K TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING ALL WORK GUARANTEED BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Phone 120-R West McHenry* IB. Arch io Architecture That the construction of the arch and dome was understood as early as 3500 R. C. has been proved by excavations at the side" of Ur of the Chaldecs. Watch Not New' The first wrist watch, a bracelet to which a watch was attached, was presented by the earl o£ Leieestw to Qaeen Elizabeth in 1572. i \*t A Salmon ^cy. i.OMIS $1.0010 Pork & Beans camp^n ___ > • r8 11 cans $1.00 M American Home, ViOlIl No. 2 Can S Cans $1.00 Peas ^e 2 r 00018 ^ 8 Cans $1.00 1^. | American Home, sliced, rineappie No. 2^2 Can 4 cans $1.00: JdlO Flavors 12 Pkgs. $1.00 Karo Syrup ^.canV 3 Cans. $1.00 Pancake Flour ££'*****. $1.0Q t T t •Mil ,.%L