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>Jt\"?; z'W™ !?«Saji.**.5 ; 'JK-. 'iirx&i * •fl If ** ,- •*}>**##. , W^^'^W.-^-J>?4'^' ,,™?»--•- .-,-A, • ffi' '» ,.rjfc v.6%. OM,;>tj! H«r\-*£ .V -^t, t' j>. * ^SPSE^ p • f 'Vyy OTrrJ TBM M'HKSKY PLAHTDKA1JER, THUB8DAT, NOVEMBER 7, IMS THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, m., by Charle* F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the poetoAce at McHenry, DL, m. der the act of May 8, 1879. :P' Subscription Rate; One Year Six Month* -4S.00 .00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager COUPLE HONORED ON : SILVER WEDDING The following is taken from the Racine, Wis., Times-Call, issue of Oct. 30. Mr. Simanek is a brother of Mrs. J. J. Vycital of McHenry. v 'iMr, and Mrs. W. J. Simanek, 1841 North Main street, were surprised by relatives, friends and members of local Bohemian Catholic Sokol lodge, of which Mr. Simanek was former president, and is still an active member, at the Bohemian Catholic Sokol hall OH High street, Sunday evening, Oct. 27, the occasion being their silver wedding. Mr. Simanek is a local manufacturer. The hall was especially decorated for this occasion with white and silver streamers and various other decorations which were illuminated by a colored lighting effect. "Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Simanek were greeted upon their entry at the hall by a musical selection given by a five piece orchestra, which was composed of Mr. Simanek's niece and four nephews from McHenry, 111., after which Rev. A. G. Weller of St. John's Nepomuk Church greeted them and presented them in behalf of those present and the Catholic Sokols with a beautiful silver loving cup filled with American Beauty roses. A banquet followed with J. M. Konicek acting as toastmaster. The table was decorated with a huge wedding cake and a large basket of chrysanthemums The evening's entertainment consisted of dancing and special song Humbert by members of Catholic Sokols. Covers were laid for approximately |» guests:" ENTERTAIN AT CARD#, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutton entertained a party of friends at their home on Wednesday evening of last week. Five hundred and bridge were played during the evening, which closed with the serving of refreshmerv s. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. L. lJurvey and Mrs. Earl McAndrews. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs, ,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Purvey, Mrs. Mary McCabe, Misses Mary Kinney and Kathrine Kinney. HIKERS CLUB The members of the Hikers club SBCt at the home of Mrs. H. L. Ritter oo Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Jacob Brefeld and Mrs. J. R. Smith. NOTICE fcoee owing Dr. J. A. Street, latdly of McHenry, are requested to make tt to John McEvoy, who has authorized to receipt for same. * 23-2-fp 1LLE] THEATRE, -vooorrocK, WeeJrforlr's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY -- SATURDAY AH Talking Picture ^ The Mysterious "DR. TV MANCHU" with /Warner Ol&nd, Jean Arthur , Neil Hamilton Screen Sound Act and Pathe News ' SUNDAY -- MONDAY All Talking Picture "WOMAN TRAP" with IjfalSkelly, Evelyn Brent, ; ; - . Chester Norris ifc" Also Talking Comedy and Pathe Sound News TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY tfov. 12-13-14-15 All Talking, Singing and Laughing 03U COCK EYED ; WORLD" "?.r with Victor McLaglen, Edxnond Love, Lily Damito We're Telling the Cock Eyed World this Picture is full of that Happy Something they >Call'4 It" '-iNft'SfcvleW" LOST TREASURE . STIRS ALL PERU "••T - '1 JL , ^ CLASSIFIED . AtVERTISEMENfS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS Maps Show Location of Gold, but They Can't '!'%r Find It . jfirffr. Lima, Peru.--The lure of burle^ treasure Is once niore holding the attention of the Peruvian public. Over the alleged existence of an enormous treasure of gold and silver in the towu of Arequipa the press of Lima and Arequipa is carrying columns and a legal battle for title to the yet undiscovered fortune has begun. During the reconstruction of the city hall of Arequipa a laborer, Andres Rodriguez, discovered beneath a partially demolished wall a bottle containing maps and sketches showing the location of treasure. A small metal box, the contents of which are not publicly known, was" also discovered. Constantino Manrique, son of the contracting engineer, Andres Manrique, was present at the discovery and carried the bottle and box to his father. Makes Formal Claims. Having examined the maps and sketches, Andres Manrique sent his son, Jose, to Lima to make a formal legal clahn for the treasure before the federal government. Meanwhile members of the city council of Arequipa were complaining that the claim should have been made before a local court and have claimed the treasure in the name of the city since the maps were discovered on property rented by the city from the Arequipa club'. The purported treasure rs supposed to have been buried hy the Jesuits before their expulsion in 1772 on property then belonging to an alleged Marquis de la Encina y Zaragoza. Both the Arequipa and Lima press have polished denials that such a title ever existed in Peru, but an old wornan in Arequipa. who claims to be a descendant of this nobleman, has put in a claim for the treasure if discovered. Andres Rodriguez, the laborer, has also entered a denouncement, while members of the Arequipa club, owners of the land, are contemplating taking action if the situation justifies It. Jose Ugarte, seventy-seven-year-old employee of the municipality of Arequipa, declares that 40 years ago Dr. Moscoso Melgar, then mayor of Arequipa, was in possession of the maps and made a thorough search, without locating any treasure. At that time it was thought that a large solid gold image of St Ignatius Loyola had been buried beneath the building. The search, made at night, led to the discovery of two subterranean passages beneath the city hall--one leading to the church of St. Augustin and the other leading to the church of the Compania de Jesus. Passages Reopened. Another former employee of the city government, Manuel Nunez, who alleges that he was a close friend of Mayor Melgar. declares that he has no knowledge of such search having been made, but adds that It is entirely possible that the information was not communicated to him. As a result of the various claims made in the municipal court in Arequipa, the mayor and the councilmen v have had the passages reopened and a search made, without any treasure having been discovered. A municipal judge. Dr. Pedro German Delgado, has ordered Senor Manrique to produce the original maps and plans, but inasmuch as the denouncement already had been made by Manrique before the federal government it is believed that legal technicalities will prevent such presentation for a number of weeks. Meanwhile other claimants are coming forward, hoping to share a treasure the majority of the Arequipinos believe to be nonexistent FOR SALE DAIRY COWS FOR SALE at all times. We trade, buy and sell. Highest prices paid for shippers. Telephone at our expense, Kvidera Bros., Cary, 111. Telephone 37-J. 23-tf Henry, FOR RENT--Very fine 8-room house, located one block from St. Patrick's church, on paved street. Bath, electric light, gas etc. Also one-car garage. Hot water heat. Rent only $37.50 per mo. Call Kent & Co;, Phone 8, Mc- 111. 21-tf FOR SALE--Spotted Poland China Spring boar; sire Rayniaster, Jr. Inquire of Geo. £. Adams, Ringood, 111. 23-4 FOR RENT--Four-room heated flat. Inquire at Theien-Pick Hat Shop, cor ner Riverside Drive and Pearl St., Mc Henry. 20-tf FOR SALE--Choice Duroc Jersey FOR RENT OR SALB--A modern 8- Thorotighbred boars; ready for serv- room house ®nd garage on Riehmond ice. William Whiting. Weft McHenry. ro?d. near St. Mary's church., Call Phone 620-R-l 23-tf John R. Knox, 17 or 31. 18 tf. FOR SALE--Several pieces of used furniture. Mrs. Wm. Bonslett. 124-J. 23-2 WANTED WANTED--Woman wishes employment, either office or housework, ln- POR SALE--Bicycle, in good condi- quire at Plaindealer office. *21-2 tion. Eugene Sayley. ZL _ WANTED--Public typing work done FOR SALE--Portable Corona type- at my home. E. Boger 21-3 writer, No. 3, in A-l condition. Priee XTrr ~ r~7- r ~--,, . $18. Albert Krause, McHenry. 20-tf WANTED -- One-half_ bushel t h i s year's hickory nuts. FOR SALE--Todd check writer, good Henry Flaindealer. as new. Price $12. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 20-tf fhone 170, Mc- «21-tf JUNK WANTED--We are in the market for old radiators, storage bat- FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First teries, tires, tubes, rags, old iron. Mortgages on McHenry Residence Bring them and receive full value. If Property. Inquire at Flaindealer of- you can't bring them phone or write fice. 19-tf and we will call on you. Tel. 92-J. McHenry, 111. Dave Segel. WILL SELL OR TRADE--Hard coal burner in A-l condition. Can use soft coal heater. Call 61-R for terms. •19-tf ^,riv FALL CHICKS-- for Holiday broilers. Hatches twice every week. MOUNT HATCHERIES State Standard Accredited Phone 634 Woodstock, 111. - Main Street 17-tf MISCELLANEOUS RAG RUG WEAVING--Also Ice Skate Sharpening, at B. Popp's West McHenry. Phone 162. TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. Repaired and Rentals, Prompt attention to phone calls./ Phone 649. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, between 4 and 5 acres, % mile from McHenry on Lake Geneva cement road. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Rte 3. Phone 611-J-l. TUNE--and keep your piano tuned. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 27<*-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. ' 27-tf Dead Animals MIDWEST REMOVAL 'COMPANY -- 1 We Pay For FOR RENT HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SBEEP -- -- ; Tel.--Dundee 815-R-4 or 10. Prompt HOUSE FOR RENT--Inquire of Dr. sanitary Service. Reverse Charges. N. J. Nye, McHenry. 50tf l7-tf BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herdrich are the parents of a son, born Tuesday, Oct. 29. Mrs. and Mrs. Dana McKnights of Aurora are the parents of a son, born Sunday, Nov. 3. Mrs. Mc Knight was formerly Miss Lillian Buss of this city. BENEFIT DANCE One hundred and twenty couples from all parts of the country attended the benefit dance at the Colmar Country club given for the benefit of the) Spring Grove fire department on Saturday evening. The McHenry Rhythm Aces furnished the music. Refreshments were served. The djftice was a financial success. English Lead Other Foreigners in France Paris.--The Englishman leads all nationalities as a permanent resident of France, according to recent statistics of Immigration, 84,000 now being classed as fixed homeliolders in this country, and not including transient voyagers and tourists. North Americans follow second with SO,000. Another "|Mean««t Thief" Nashville, Tenn.--Another "meanest thief has been discovered here. Carl Jones, twenty-nine, Memphis, was brought before City court on charges of drunken and disorderly conduct and carrying a pistol. His arrest was brought about after he had taken an ice cream cone from the hands of Duke Vincent, fifteen, son of Patrolman H. S. Vincent *Cmv«national" Diraar One night at the White House during the Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt there met at dinner John Hay (then secretary of state). Sir Martin Conway, Walter Wellman, James Ford Rhodes, the historian, and, of course, President Roosevelt Next day Hay and Rhodes met again and the following conversation ensued : Rhodes--That was a nice conversational dinner we had at the White House last night Hay--Conversational do you call ttl How long were we at the tablet Rhodes--About two hours. Hay--Well, Wellman talked a minute, Sir Martin a minute and a half, you a minute and I not more than that, and Theodore talked all the rest of the time. Do you call that conversation?-- Philadelphia Public Ledger. ^°°000000000000000<>000000p Ceylon Ship's Name Contains 24 Letters London. -- There's something funny about the names picked for ships. Siallormen hqve a passion for naming their crafts after the stars--Venus, Jupiter. Sirius and others. Twenty-eight merchant ships of over 100 tons J2 bear the name of Jupiter. Pr»bp ably the longest name conferred z on a ship Is "Venayagasowpa- 6 Uialetchemy, borne by a bark ° registered in Ceylon. -oocooooooooooooooo«o6o>c«o Not Such a Big Svccms The late Walter Kingsley, one of 'the last of the old time press agents, once released an elephant In the streets of New York while doing publicity for "The Circus Man." He telephoned his "loss" to the police department and a squad of officers went out They found the elephant all right and had they but known It, the animal would have followed them peacefdHy with the ofTer of a few peanuts. Instead, they frightened the elephant, which dashed into an office building, wedged itself in the doorway and half the building had to be torn down in order to release it. WOODSTOCK STEAM ROLLER USED ON LOCAL BOWLERS Five determined pinsters from our neighboring county-seat, led by sharpshooting Dave Joslyn, visited our Palace Alleys Tuesday night and not only swamped our local team, but set up a new alley record that will probably stand for some time. The locals showed better form than they did in their last match, but couldn't match the skill shown by the invaders. Joslyn had a high series with 645, and also rolled high game of 246, but was closely pressed for the latter honors by Capt. Richardson, who managed to spill 244 in the same game. Thursday night the Palace team will journey to Mundelein and endeavor to wreck vengeance on the "Cardinals." Last year these teams hooked up in two mighty sweet battles and a recurrence of his is looked for Thursday evening. i Woodstock . D. Joslyn . ..208 246 191>--645 McGee 193 208 201--602 Spencer 156 203 179--537 Tryon 166 179 212--557 Schockey 209 190 199--598 Total 931 1026 982-2939 McHenry Richardson .....£....175 244 Simon ......w..~..M....157 156 H. Weber 167 177; Winkel 185 167 Bacon 179 181 Total 863 925 184--603 168--481 232--576 185--537 178--538 947-2785 WerdU Handed Dowa In the word magic we have a reminiscence of the Perslon "Magi," mighty prophets and Interpreters of dreams, of whom three were said to have found their way to Bethlehem. Words which come to us from the Roman religion are cereal, genius, fete, fortune, fury, grace, June, mint, money, Saturday, vesta, contemplate^ sacrifice, temple, augury and auspice. Vampire is an unpleasant Siavonie word brought back from the East by travelers in the Eighteenth century. Taboo, tattoo and kangaroo came to us with Captain Cook from the Pp. clflc.--Exchange. ZEKE'S PICKINS After last week's numerous upsets, endeavoring to pick the winners in the coming football classics is seemingly harder than ever. Following are this week's offerings: Army over Illinois. ^ Holy Cross over Boston U. Butler over Wabash. Wisconsin over Chicago. Cornell over Western Resqlrvw. Detroit over W. Virginia. Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt. \ Harvard over Michigan. v Kansas Aggies over Iowa State. Missouri over Washington U. Notre Dame over Drake. Fordham over Boston College. Dartmouth over Brown. c California over Montana. Colgate over Columbia. Marquette over Creighton. Georgia over New York U. Georgetown over Navy. Minnesota over Iowa. Loyola (Chi.) over Loyola (N. O.) Northwestern over Ohio State. Oklahoma over Kansas. Pennsylvania over Penn State. Princeton over LeHigh. ' f < » So. California over Neved|^4i-- Stanford over Washington* . * Texas over Baylor. Yale over Maryland* Pittsburgh over W. Purdue over Mississippi. So. Methodists over Texas Aggies. Syracuse over Magara. tA Tulane over Alabama Polfiv^; • •», '-.J Feminine Embetlislimelil A farthingale is a contrivance, resembling a hoop skirt or crinoline. II was worn by women of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries to extend their skirts. HALLOWE'EN SURPRISE A Hallowe'en surprise party for Stanley and Richard Vycital was held at the Vycital home last Wednesday evening and greatly enjoyed by the hosts and guests. All of the Hallowe'en stunts were in evidence, including a spooky entrance at the door and the customary ghosts and witches and games. A Hallowe'en lunch with favors and caps •fras also enjoyed and decorations that fit the occasion. Those present were: Vernon Freund, Guy Duker, Loren Miller, Arthur and Francis Cox, Raymond Hughes, Raymond Ferwerda, Lloyd Lockwood, George Johnson, Fred Meyers, Bernard Bower, Gordon Granger, Clarence and Glenn Anderson, George Kinsala, Stanley, Richard, Harold and Charles Vycital. SOCIAL WHEEL The,,,members of the Social Wheel met at the church parlors on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. F. O. Gans and Mrs. A. Krause as hostesses for the day. Four tables of five hundred were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, the second was awarded to Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and the third prize went to Mrs. N. Bohr. At the business meeting election of officers was held, with the same ones being elected for another year. Mrs. H. M. Stephenson was elected president for another year and other officers re-elected were: Vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Schneider; secretary, Mrs. E. G. Peterson, and treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. The next meeting of the society will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Cox. France Has Largest Library The principal library of France and the largest library of the world Is the Bibliotheque Nntionale, Paris. BROKE HIS LEGS? "Wfcat is the natter with Mike, did he break his fops? .r-I;iie he can hardly walls!" ^ 4 "It is worse than that. He is trying to break in his new mail order house shoes." "Well, then, I suppose He did not know that he can buy quality shoes at factory prices right here in town, where he can try them on before he cays for them, at Bernbard Popp Expert Shoemaker Best Shoe. Repairing t>oiie Phone 162 West McHenry Oldest " Microscope Undoubtedly the oldest microscope on record Is a plano-convex lfen« of quartz found by A. EL Layard amid the ruins of Nineveh. It Is now In the British museum and Is .ft centimeters in thickness, 3.5 centimeters in diameter and Its focsl length j is 10.7 centimeters. Nsitnchs'i Philosophy He that prefers the beautiful to the useful In life will, undoubtedly, Uke children who prefer sweetmeats to bread, destroy, his digestion and acquire a very fretful outlook on the world.--Friedericb Wilhelm NeiUssche (J844-1900) In "Thus Spake Zarathust. rn." FOOD SALE .^pn.wi y*** I popw'ar *•» *cc*m of wpiiii !*<**» enow to as i. ^ repeal ?W taato panle^ «o One man, Maoris of A&r Pur® Cane SugcH1 Pink Alaska Salmon 2££29c SV* <> *!• tit 3~*22c 3^ 19c Jell-O ml havo«s s> Blue Rose Rice • Kellogg's Corn Flakes 21c White House Milk 1*3 £& 23c FRESH ROASTED v Eight O'clock Coffee 3^*1.0© lUOCY SUBKE, OU> bOLD, CHESIERFtEU) OR CAMEL - ^ Ggcx TGttCS • - CMTTON *1.19 Old Dutch d&nser 3«« l9c S GRAPE FRUIT, Size 128 • - •' 19# ROME BEAUTY APPLil 3 tt>s- for ..r„_ 23# NANCY HALL SWEET POTATOES 7 lbs. for 25c " . .. • •• . . I ! ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ' t - v CO RADIO PRICES Model 92 HumleSs Majestic In Jacobean Period Cabinet Quiet, "Humless" with no A. C. buzz or tone distortion ... the new 1930 Majestic gives the finest radio reception. Model 92 is a swinging door cabinet of genuine Early English design. In walnut veneers with tooled doors aftd lace wood trim. People who a few short months ago were highly elated with the radio sets they owned are turning them in now for the NEW HUMLESS MAJESTIC. The new price drop is added reason for taking the Equipped with the famous Mastic tf* Dynamic Speaker*' , :'Nr Was $167.50--Now- -- ie step. .Jtiquippea 146 LESS TUBES " Mddei 91 Humless Majestic In Lotvboy Cabinet The same radio., .the same golden voiced dynipnic speaker as the big model--the only difference lies Thi the style of cabinet. This is the popular lowboy model. Waq $137.50. NOW, LESS TUBESjr $ Model 91 ELECTRIC SHOP It. PI)«M 2S1 . McBenry V" :' ~ \ >