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«WvM<r' mfUm mpm *»'«'»•'*. \"2wAi4lv -T;. - « . ' ? ; - * * • * I I- , *• & ' THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER PuMiahed mrj Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Siaiek. Entered at second-cUstniattee ttt tlM •r the art of Hay 8, 1879. •t McStatff, EL, m. ™ * * .» rr Oiw Year Biz Montis .. .$2.00 $1.00 'nifrj - 5R; A. H. M06HBR, Editor and MuuM *'wm - .'vt^V "»Av--^ PtAY GOLF NIGHTS UNDER BRIGHT LIGHIg Heal gotf, played at night under powerful floodlights which illuminate the course to a daytime brilliance, is attracting crowds of sport enthusiasts io the new West Wilmette illuminated golf course, opened to the .public last Saturday,night. As far as is known, this is the only golf course of larger tijan miniature proportions now being successfully operated for night play. Technically at least, the venture lias proved a complete success.; Prelimitary tests made before the publie opening and actual pky since" Saturday have shown, the lighting to be*' intense - enough -"that .'the "highest hit ball can be followed with utmost * ' S ^ There are no disturbinr sMdor districting glare: ' j;.; ^ . _'. ^ .. *'<*' , "The course, located on Lakejavehu^, k'"'lV"- J- j jti western Wilmette, comprises IS .• ' ' acres of gently rolling, wooded ter- ; ' rain. The nine holes vary in length V - from 75 to 165 yards, permitting the : . . I uge-of every club in the bag, except • , tfee wooden ones. It affords the player opportunity to concentrate on shots : ^ - with the irons, considered i>y golf ^ , authorities to be the most important department of the game. ^ The course uses a total of 125, . kilowatts of lighting. The electric, 'T j floodlight projectors are mounted on > nine steel towers, of which seven are | 75 feet high and two 50 feet. They l,.'" are strategically situated to distribute plentiful illumination to every part of the playing area. The West Wilmette illuminated C»lf course is sponsored by R. D. Cunningham and Joe Roseman of "Wilmette. The engineering work on the lighting installation was done by E®. L. Nelson, lighting engineer of the Public Service Company of Northera Illinois, working in co-operation with equipment manufacturers and with the Street Lighting Service Co., who handled the construction, 'Under tlter supervision of W. L. Wood. TOR BAT.K T* XFOR SALE--New Zealand White Rabbits. Fine healthy stock at low prices. Tel. McHenry 202-M. J. J. Vasey. 10-2 PARIS HOTBED OF POLITICAL PLOTS Fatet of Nations Often Decided in C&fet. '•} FOR SALE--1 kitchen cabinet, 1 trunkv 1 kitchen table, small dresser, 1 small table, 6 pairs of pillows, other bedding, 1 small 'wood he&ter and some other small articles. A. J. Pouliot, near Lily Moore- Call 647-J-2. i *10 >iv- Cannot Break This Mirror A honbreakable mirror invented by II German scientist is made of woo^ soaked in a caustic alkali and then ,put -through a process of immersion in metals and chemicals, wit h final rubbing - . with a piece of lead, tin or zinc until ft takes on a brilliant polish; Woodstock's Beautiful Play House SATURDAY guest Nite ^2 fdr 50c ' • K r - i.-ST" "THE BLACK - ^ ll„, with arner fiftand Charlie Chan solves a baffling South Sea murder mystery romance-tliat keeps you guessing and gasping, chilling and thrilling. Also, • r*. ' ^ COMEBY Aii0 --In the cafes of Parfs, ' the sidewalkv tables seem go open and Innocent, lire gathered the devious threads of Eorope's political plottings. The fate of nations is discussed and sometimes settled at these open tables by which flows the varied traffic of France's cosmopolitan capital. ' The Napoiitain, one of the Paris' better-known cafes, was the headquarters for Spanish republicans in exile during the last days of the monarchical regime. At almost any hour one tnight see groups of dark, serious mea seated at the tables sipping coffee and • engaging in earnest conversation.". - Rendezvous of Spanish Leader* * One of these men was Indoiecio^ Priejto. To a casual ^observer he might have been nothing more thart^a talkative man with little to do huF~fcit in a cafe all day. Today he is minister* of finance in'the cabinet of the new Spanish republic. Marcelino Domingo frequently sat with him. • \ An unassuming man, one tffght have mistaken him for a leisurely Spanish gentleman with nothing much to worry him. Today he holds the portfolio of public Instruction In the republican cabinet of the country from which he was an exile. Maj. Ramon Franco, transatlantic flyer, fresh from his «ensational escape from a Madrid jail, was one of-the group at the Oafe Napolit& iz^ { A turn of fate has transported him from his sunny seat by the Napolitatn window to "th^ post, of reorganizer of Spain's air forces. Tlie Napolitain has always been popular with Spaniards and by an Irony ©f fate It is now a rendezvous for cer-„ tain Spanish royalists who are now seeing what exile tastes iike. They occupy the same tables about which were \lustered the- liberal leaders a few weeks ago. • _v Other Political Hotbeds. - Other cafes hi Parte enjoy the ptt^- ronape of Nationals Ifrom other European and South American countries, where men take their politics not wise-^ ly but too well. The celebrated Cafe Rotonde has long been., a gathering place for Russians of various political persuasions. The Balsar, a little cafe near the Boulevard Saint Michel, is the scene of many heated arguments Qmong the French students who hope, or pretend to hoprf for the return of the monarchy in their country. The traditional freedom of speech In cafes has long beep a part ,of the French social life. During, the second. empire the Cafe Madrid was a gathering place for republicans and they enjoyed a degree of freedom which was difficult to obtain elsewhere but In the cafe. The Cafe Palais-Royal has been the «cene of ninny political roup gatherings, as has the old Cafe 'rocope. ° From time to time it is rumored that the police encourage the gather-, lng of the political dissatisfied in certain cafes. This renders it easy for the police to keep an eye on them. FOR SALE--Cooking Apples. John Pfannenstill, McHenry, R-l. PHone 033-J-l. *10 v WM. Jt. EX Estate ^>f X The undersi, LL, Attorn*?' NOTICE , ; - Pitxen, DeceMfid having been ap- BARGAIN--Four new Inner Tubes, Gotfdyear Standard^ 4.75-19, $5. In quire at Plaindealer office. tf FOR SALE--Ford truck, panel body. Cost $800 hew, used 11 months; will sacrifice for cash. Consider time jmgiw nients from responsible party. Phone 212-R. *10 FOR SALE--Full blood Holetein bull, 18 months old. Philip M. Thehnes, R-l, McHenry. ' - *9-2 PIANO BARGAIN--For Sale^-Upright piano--only used a Short time. On account of purchaser being unable to complete payments, we will transfer the account to a responsible party for balance due, $83.65, and arrange easy terms if desired. > This piano originally sold for $395 Wnd is guaranteed the same as new; a genuine bargain for someone. Ear particulars address P. A. Starflp Piano Co., 228 S. Wabash Ave,, Xnicago, 111. 1 V- .f ' 9-2 FOR SALR--8-room house,' modern, and 2-car garage, in city of McHenry, centrally located, being across the street from Grade and Community High Schools. Terms. P. J. Cleary. *9-4 FOR SALE--Purebred bull calf. Joseph Tonyan, McHenry, 111., Tel. 636-M-l. * " *7-4 BEFORE YOU BUY SHOES see our bargain counter. B. Popp. Expert shoemaker and repair shop. Main street. Phone 162. 38-tf FOR SALEJ--Well secured 7% First Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. Inquire at Plaindealer office. - 1 19-tf FOR RENT Sta V 0 SUNDAY-MONDAY CJontinuous Sun. 2:30 to 11 50c Family Mat.' Sunday 2:30 to 5:00 Norma Shearer "A FREE SODL^ •v * - /• Featuretts " ' Bobby Jones ' i How I Play Golf No. 5 'The Spade Mashie' .Comedy and News . ' TUESDAY y t WEDNESDAY Guest Nite Tuesday 2 for 50c "WOMEN LOVE ONCE" ' S^aul Lukas "Eleanor Boardman \ Comedy and News THURSDAY, r-i^FRIDAY War on BeetlM . That Kill Pine Trees San Francisco, Calif.--A $200,000 drive for bigger and better California pine trees has beeiv launched by United States foresters in this district with funds provided by a congressional appropriation for the eradication of pine bark beetles. The foresters antt~sDepartment of; Agriculture workers mus^take drastic measures to stamp out the beetles which cause damage estimated at $1,- 000,000 annually. The principal method of extermination Is to fell all infested trees, and burn the bark, which contains the insects. In the summer, according to foresters, it is unecessary to cut down trees, as the bark may be peeled and the insects killed by placing the bark id the hot sun. No satisfactory method of chemical treatment has been found. LPine beetles bore through the bark and lay eggs in sap tissues. Soon galleries for the eggs encircle the'tree, causing its death. FURNISHED ROOMS--Three-room flat with all conveniences. Purnished. Call 50-W. \ • . V--1 pointed Executot of the lasi Will anu Testament of John J. Pitzen, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the October Term, on the first Monday in October next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having Ahe same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to ma .e immediate payment to the <unde resigned. .. ... -' ' „ Dated this <3rty fry of August A, T). 1981. 1 " . - ¥ JOHN Mr ^ITZEN, Executor. io-3.. >-; " CARfeO^Ei, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Sarah J, Hodge, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of Sarah J. Hodge, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of IllinoisV hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court qjUMeHenry County, at the Court HM^Se in Woodstock, at the October Term, on the first Monday in October next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and* requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All per&ons*in<Jebted to said Estate are requested to make irrhnediate. payment to the under' signed. . • » /£>ated this 3rd day of August, A. D. 1931. LEO^ HODGE, Executor. T JewUfi Fatt Day The fast of Gedaliah among the Jews commemorates the assassination of Gedaliah, which occurred,the third day of the moqth of Tisri. Gedaliah was appointed bf King Nebuchadnezrar the governor of the poor and protected the Jewish remnant then^ in captivity. The bandit Ishmael of the royal line ot Judah, turning traitor to his people, assassinated this just man, which greatly aided in the ruin of .the captured kjugjdom of Judalt -J.i :> Largest Rote Bu«li? Tlli • American Ro,se Annual say WANTED WANTED--From 1 to SO acres good blue^ grass sod. Pay from |75 to $150 per acre. Charles C. Richardson, 1014 N. 5th Ave., Maywood, 111. *9-4 that at Whittier, .C&Uf., is the largest knoton rose bush in the world. It is a Lamarque and hS.Tlve feet around the trunk at one" and one-half feet' above the ground. Its-branches cover a large house and it is estimated ..that there have been 180^000 blossoms 'on it at one time. . . ,, - FARM ^^LOAISS--Fjrst - mortgage loans on farms, low interest. Now taking applications for "1931 loans. R. >M. Fritz, 2nd Fl., Harvard State Bank Btdjjr., Harvard, 111. Phone 147. \ B 29-tf WANTED--Men who can sell 100% |*ure Pennsylvania Oil. A real proposition. Write giving phone number- Commercial Oil Co., Rte. 2, McHenry, 111. , *10 MISCELLANEOUS PATENTS Sell your patent or invention by exhibiting your model or drawing at the Second and Greater International Patent Erposition, Chicago. Thousands of manufacturers and patent buyers will inspect new devices and patents for marketing. Very' low rates. If you have no model, drawings and descriptions will do. Send fbr free pamphlet. Rf Han^ilton Edison, Managing .Director, International Patent Exposition, Chicago- Thou- Chicago. 10-1 * DR. W. A. LABRON, O. D. , Complete Optical Service -Private Examining Room at Shuler's Crystal Pharmacy Phone 860 Crystal Lake, HARSH-LAWS RULE -- " IN LAND OF LAMAS in. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Rag Rugs Made to Order AU*Work Guaranteed , B. POPP Phone 162 > . Main St. McHenry Centenarian Declares - Women StupidNPersontf Omni ^Vjpmen ; liAJjp^b.--" Women," says Wil-^ Hum Everitt, one hundred and seven, "are a lasy, stupid lot. They are terrible cooks and often not even honest." This ultimatum was delivered recently when Everitt, who is "down in bed with a° cold," refused the <Tid of solicitous neighbor women. Dr. Lee Van^amp, county physician, said it wouldn't do much good to send Everitt to the county hospitaf because he would become dissatisfied and leave. UraOLSTERINde-All kinds of furniture reupholstered and repaired. Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St^West McHenry, HI. Tel. 107-M* - • ' 12-tf MOE KVIDERA, CARY, ILL. Livestock Dealer . Dairy Cows a Specialty -- Satisfaction (Guaranteed Phone Gary 37-J / Dead Animals nLnm*** UmMUT \• bureau of line* informs us t&at BoHjiclno raarMe la a cr*am-«oior«4 variety ef Italian marblis with >suwa markings. This marble is popular in this country for interior decorating because of Its beautiful coloring and markings. The outstanding example of Interior construction in this marble is the Interior of the Grand-Centra) station In New York city, wlrfch is coo* sidered one of the most beautiful sta« tlons in • the country.--Washington Star. •"•» N ' --'^OCNI Uwh : The mean level of the Pacific at the isthmus of Panama has been found to be about eight inches higher than j the mean level of the Atlantic. In the;' month of February the levels are the same, but throughout the rest of the"' year, on account of current, tidal and wind influence, the mean level of the Pacific ranges above that of the Atlantic. It is as much as one foot highej in October. StaliM tf Fifhimim >r Filipinos are citizens of th# Philip- Pine islands but not of the United State*. There Is no quota for then and they can he admitted without difficulty as "nationals" of the United States. This does not refer to Chinese laborers born in our island territories who come under the exclusion law*, picturesque New Me alee The population of New Mexico has a large percentage of Mexican origin. In many towns Spanish Is the predominant language. There are also numerous Indian pueblos where travelers may see a mode of life remarkably different fr&np that of their own. / Waihinf Diihes tsn't Aki! Viewpoint is, that place where one stands and looks at washihg dishes an hoar arid a ha'/f every day as drudgery and pounding a typewriter eight hours a day x«s a career.---Fort Worth Star- Telegram. ' PUIutkrtpk Ea^Mwr " ' The fivt Hull house phrased Its ob- ' ject thup: "To provide a center for a higher civic and sodal life; to instl- ^ tute and maintain educational tn 1 phi- ?ilaitthroplc enterprises, aftd to In rest!- gate and improve the conditions in the hrtustrifti districts of Chicago." .~.y - Flak of Little Vaine The ocean sunfish is a lazy clumsyspecies, with limited swimming ability. It Is easily approached and har- " pooned. It often attains a weight of 1,500 pounds. Since it has no eco* fy nomic value, no particular effort ll • 4' made to bring'sunflsh to khore. "> . • * ; •• . Waartl a Fi.ht^^ "[jt The weasel is fearless and will attack any living thing if in the mood, whether provoked or not. There are • several records of weasels attacking horses. As a rule, however, they attack only small animals and fowls. . Get Yo CO**J 00$®®' \\M fATifirTf *T-*f *t l< I Nam "ife* J. GREAT LOVE" from the play V;'5':: with. Adolphe Menjoa Irene Dunne llrneet Torrence COMEDY AND NEWS Name of Kit Carson Found Cut in Tree Reno.--The words "Kit Carson, 1848," were recently found, carved into a tree near Mud Lakta in the Eldorado national forest, It was reported here. The historical discovery was made by a United States forest service trial crew.; Six inches of new wood had" grown over the original blase. AnotherX tree carved by the famous^pioneer is still standing in th^Kit Carson pass. _ Poadiand Crippled Cows, Horses, Hogs, and did Plugs . Prompt Service, , $1.00 to $101 head 7 Telephone Barrington 266 Reverse Charges / , Coacerning Chlnmeys , , Th^ bureau of agricultural engineering sayfi that, while a round chimney is preferable to a square one, both are satisfactory. If a chimney Is straight and the air current is strong, smoke Is likely to travel straight up. If it meets an obstruction,,or if there is only a light draft, the currents will carry it up spirally. c . - • ,1 - ,*,,"*,41 • -• America's Opportunity ; America Is a fortunate ceuhtry. "She grows by the follies of our European, nations.--Napoleon. Tibetans Show Little Mercy to Lawbreaker*. < lift the little-known land of Tibfct, the people are governed by hard aud fast and oftentimes drastic laws, the purport of which $eems .to W » laudable desire to. make the punishment fit the crime.«. . X , As a result, where anyone sins very deeply, there is very little left of him or her, when the legal sentences have been carried out. A hand is cut off, for instance, on first conviction for theft; a foot on second conviction, and so on. A missionary enjoyed the rare privilege of roaming this barbaric province, from which foreigners- are;.excluded, by reason, of British influence upon the Peking government. In the course of a lecture on the subject^©r. Albert E. Andre, a missionary, stated »that boiling oil baths are frequent punishments for offenders and that even crucifixion is still practiced in Tibet With it "all, he said, most of the crime is what would be termed, petty. Crimes are ignored unless prosecuted by a complaining relative, or friend, this applying even to jpurder. Matrimonial relations he described as perhaps the most unique in the world. Polyandry 4s practiced extensively, polygamy only among tb6" wealthy. A woman -may have'as many legal husbands itf she chooses, and usually marries a complete set of brothers. I>oetor Andre knew of one woman who married ten brothers. The oldest brother, dotlbtless as a matter of common courtesy, is acknowledged as the father of all the Children, the other husbands being rated us mere uncles. .; Rut with so elaborate a ..string of legal husbands, every wife is entitled to one lover and he is the number one boy. When he calls etiquette dictates that the husbands shall go to the club or at least removte their embarrassing selves for the time. The official religion is Lamaism and the lamas or priesXs are theoretically celibates, yet every lama attaches himself to some household as an extra husband and the family is honored in- -deed that has a lama 'on the domestic •taff t While robber bands prowl the mountain passes, they seldom molest anyone buf rival bands,, %nd it is as safe for a foreigner to travel in Tibet, if he can get in at all, as It is in this country. Th^ true Tibetan he described as- particularly distinguished from the Chinaman in that the Tibetan is Jovial and laughs long and uproariously over the feeblest Joke, whereas the Chinaman is traditionally serious. "When people can laugh," he said, "they are seldom dangerous. Them people are almost Invariably "honest, too, though J do not .ascribe ft to the unusual punishments for wrongdoing. I believe It to be a. racial charticterla- *«•" ..' .. •"> ' • : Ken-L-Ration -- ved, Pe & sSTftB*- and Monday 7 r 8 r m i 11 "Fort Mills" 81-in. wide sheeting, unbleached, per yd. m mk Children's Sun Suits, red and white and - blue and white checks, sixes 2, 4 and 6, 50c value . -% •t-. Ladies' Beach Pajamas, sixes 36, 38 and each - m m m i Quart siie Vacuum Bottles, e*. $1.49 quart jafs, each 29^ 3 cans for 35^ Wings Cigarettes 2 Pkgs- 25^ Beverage Bottles,^ quarts, per doz. 59<* tea, uncolored Japan, ot green tea Vi -lb. pkg..... 19^ Eeina Elbow Macaroni or regular spaghetti, 1-lb. pkg. ~10<^ poles' No. 1 grade sliced Pineapple, large cans i. :. 2 f°r lemons, fancy large California lemons per dos. -- 39c^ m m Super Suds, large box 21^ fillsbury Cake Flour, per pkg. 28^ Pacific Coast Sardines, large oval cans _.... -- 2 for 25^ --5 ^ ^ ' Telmo" pure fruit preserve?, /1-lb. jars ..i 9C ^ T'; i • Main Street