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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALBR, THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1933 SLOCFM LAKES V' • ; • " ; I . • • -V - ; • Mr. afid Mrs. H.L Bropks wi business callers at McHenry li Thursday. ^ . Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and daugh, terf-Beatrice,'spent last Thursday in Chicago and attended A Century of Pix^reap. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Wauconda was a dinner puest last Thursday at the W E. Brooks home, i Wm. Foss and Merrill Foss of ne«r+ Crystal Lake were business callers in Chicago last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, and Otis Phillips attended A Century of Progress in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park spent last Wednesday at the home of the latter'? parents, Mr. and Mrf Willard Darrell. *' Mr. and ki*s. John Blomgren were busiwwp callers at McHenry last Friday.," Mr: and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer of Me* Henry: and Mrs. Frank Murray arid son, Willard, of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Henry Geary. Mrs. Edith Peck**? Mrs. Herbert Schro^d^r and Soh. /Bobbie, of Waucorida wer£ carters last Thpisdayvafc the Rome of Mir. and Mrs. W. £. Brookf. Mrs. Wm. Gould and Mr- and Mr?. Fred Korbus and Phyllfs and PatSy Korbus of i Chicago spent. Sunday <at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Notd jneyery • -;.v Henry Geary and Mrs. John Zim mer and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maimen of Wauconda were callers at Waukegan Sunday. ? Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were supper and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lundgren at. Wauconda Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and son, Harold, spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs- Lucile Rohman in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams arid son, James Howard, of Costal Lake were Sunday dinner and1 afternoon guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. H. L. Brooks is spending this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lulu Quartel git Plymouth, Mich. Mrs. Clara Smith and guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake were callers last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher at Volo. . Mr. .and Mrs. Elmer Esping w'ere callers at Crystal, JUake Saturday. Willard Darrell and A. D. Smith of Libertyville, John Wirtz, of Mundelein and Douglas Wait of Round Lake attended the seventh annual meeting of the Illinois Farm Supply Co., at the Orlando hotel at Decatur Thurtfday. _ . * Mr. and Mrs, Harry Matthews were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith a^Libertyville. - Mr- and Mrs- A. J. ,Hefferman left last Saturday for.a few days visiting in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. * A, W. Foss and daughter, Vivian, of Libertyvillte were callers. Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Foss. 1W&S64 RALPH BELLAMY FAY WRAY . Ji IEMAU2ATION 4yARRANGEMENTwith M COLUMBIA PICTURES Don't spare the rod if you want to catch fish. Letters of credit mayproperiy be termed capital letters. • Why doesn't a tdan lead a double life when he Is beside himself? • The wallpaper hanger finds business good when it drives him to the wall. ?;2,. Luck may be a good servant, but a* a master his paydays are tracertain.. «• A fifth diet may not strengthen the brain, but a little fishing expedition , often tends to Invigorate the imagination. :• \ In accordance witjj the eternal fitness of things, a girl with teeth lilce pearls will probably be "as dumb a§ an oyster.--Answers Magazine, REASONS WHY HEW COODYEARS ARE A WISE BUY' --NOW!-- 1 tggSafetv and protection * on slippery roads of fall and winter. 2 Cool roads cause less wear. Tires will still be -almost new next spring. ^ Buy at today's low * prices. Mor* Reasons! Goodyear Center Traction tread stops you quicker. Goodyear SupertwUt Cord body ore mileage. Gone In, w* w you why! k'j ^ Tto - •1^' ^ • 4 V| Goodyear Pathfinder 4.40-21 $5.55 4.50-20 *.00 4.50-21 4.73-19 5.00-19 5.00-20 5.25-1P 19 S.IO * GOO Walter Freunil Tire and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging, Repairing, 294, West McHenry, Illinois lli/.ir HAS IIAPPSXED Kail Schlemmer, (lull/ certified ship's taptain, is the only hviitg person' who tc/tere $3,000,000 lit gold lies beneath the sea. Schlemmer receives tnancing from a woman, and with a ieep sea (liver, Steve McCreary, he lets a ship and goes to hunt the sunken told. The ship runs into a storm and tlcCreary and Schlcmmcr are the only 'wo to escape in a dory. During their limlcus drifting. _ Mct'rcary acquires me-half of the treasure chart. They ire finally picked^tfoby a passing ship. Three years later nchlemtner and Mcdreary'are employed aboard a scientific trpedition ship. 2VOW OO OS WITH THE STORY . CHAPTER THREE l3efoi-e an audience of Interested listeners. Dr. Chapman was lectur- Jiig- on his anticipated trip into •tropical waters to collect speci- >mens. He illustrated his talk with' a technicolor film of marine life, ^ "I'only wish you could go with us when we sail , this afternoon," he •aid; "I wish you could be with us <vhen we go down in our diving bell jkruV" see the world of color and beauty at the bottom of the sea. No words can adequately describe, no camera can truly record, the delicate blue preens of the fish--the piiik and oiange, and lapis lazuli of iV:e. coral-r-the sea flowers, unearthiV, resplendent, like some rare, unknown orchids. The lncre(Vle crea- • lures of the sea are endless in their »*riety of form and color. Tricho- ' ;orixa reticulata--uca mordax. ta- •Tioya haplooema, • phallinia nigra, crustacea, and alutera--that's how ( -liey're tagged in our scientific reports. But here in the unreal world nf the sea bottom they are sunsets with fins and floating rainbows. And if variety is the spice of life, pay me for travelm abound with you much longer." . ' "Vhat kind of talk is this between^ partners?" ---- L- "Straight talk. And you feel 'the same way about it, only you haven't got the guts to come out with It." Steve" leaned across the table in a definite attitude of menace. "Now, get this! There's a good chance we'll pull up that chest of gold this time-- "Chance! .Mit all the equipment on dis ship, "how can ve miss? 1 ain t worried about notting dis time." "Yes, you are. You're worried about how to gyp me out of my share after I've brought the stuff up. That's all you've been thlnkin' about for three years--ever since that freighter picked us up. Weil, keep on thlnkin'." He arose. "And think this over--If you ever try to cross me, you'll land where^ that chest is--at the bottom of the" sea." "You don't have to threaten me." 'That ain't a threat. It's what the w-eather mugs call a forecast." With that Steve" left, leaving. Schlemmer. his eyes blazing wi\h hate, staring after him." The trip5 was a slow one. Every little while the party, would anchor and explore the depths for rare specimens and photographs of ma- • rine life, taken through a diving bell. McCreary came in for a great many diving expeditions to bring up oddities which were safely stpred in tanks to be displayed in public • aquariums. Schlemmer alone was impatient and uneasy. "My dear Captain," said Chap* man. "I think we've explained to von that one of the nicest tlttyga. Mkt#'ikrough a. microscopef" asked Diane -(Posed by. Ralph Leila my and Fay XV ray) then the-realm Of Neptune is the spiciest place in the wor.ld. But there is more than beauty at the bottom of the sea--there is terror-- as. for instance, our friend of the genus dibrachiate cephelopa, otherwise known as the octopus. This one is a comparatively small specimen. Members of the. cuttlefish family, notably the giant squid, have been known to reach the vast bulk of ninety tons--as large as a whale-- and I promise you that this time •we'll bring back at least a picture of this monster of the deep. "The film ydu have just seen^gives yoi/ an idea of some of the results of our last expedition. We hope this time to bring back a far richer haul of the treasures to be found at the bottom of the sea. And now. 1 want you gentlemen of the press to '• know how fortunate we are in hav- . ing secured, ^is captain of our ship, a skipper who has sailed the seven _ seas--a man so interested in the purpose of this journey that he actually offered his services gratis-- and that is why we picked him from among the many applicants. I want you all to meet Captain Karl Schlemmer." There was applause as Schlemmer arose, bowed, and smiled. "Denk you. I haff told the doctor about certain waters off the Baha- : mas where ve can get vonderful specimens. But the best thing I haff been able to do for the expedition so far is to get the services of a man--a personal friend of mine-- who vill mean a great deal to the success of this trip, Mr. Stephen McCreary, the best deep-sea diver in America--if not in the world." Amid applause, McCrfcary arose and bowed. . "I'll' never be able to . get the hang of those tricowhatsis relicwhoosis... that Dr. Chapman reeled off on us a while ago, but. >whatever they are, if they'll point them out I'll get em up." As he sat down. Dr. Chapman said: "I'm sure that our guests want to hear from the one who hap made our next expedition possible--a sincere friend of science, without whose whole-hearted interest and generous financial support this trip would be a dream instead of a reality I'm sure Miss-Diane Templeton would like to say a few words. "A very few. indeed,'v' she smiled "Our ship is called the 'Adventure.' an<J that's wljat the trip means to me There's a word for people who put up money for a venture. They're called Angels ' I'm the angel of the Chapman Expedition--hut I oxpect to have a devil of a good time out of It.". There was laughter and applause as sh'o sat down. As soon as they could „get away from photographers.and newspaper- I men. the Captain and McCreary got i.off by themselves. I "Dis time ve "get dere." said : S< hlenimer m . "U'eU be'ier get there. I used to : figure out all the things I d do with I that ^old. Now it means only one j thing. Schlemmer--gettin" rid -of vou " { The Captain was surprised [."Huh? What do you mean?" 1 "You know what I mean. There uln't enough money in the world to about this trip is the fact that we don't have to worry -about tint# tables." "Sure. I know. Dcm't t'ink I'm trying to butt in, but I guarantee ve get much better specimens at dat place I told you about." "Quite so, .-I'm sure we Will," Chapman agreed. Schlemmer became eageh "Den vhy do ve waste time?" "Good heavens, man--what's ail the rush about? We're not racing anybody, are we?" "No, no. I'm sorry, Doctor. cuse me." the Captain said hastily. McCreary had overheard part of ^ the conversation. "Karl--" he called without turning, and the Captain came over to him. "You pig-headed fool!" McCreary exclaimed in a low, : ibut vicious intqnation. "Why don't you tell. hirrT what you're after att' be dohe with it?" Schlemmer was I furious. "Dbt verruckto esel drives me nuts mtt his drifting along like this." « --^ "You've got ants in your pants. What difference - does it make whether we get there now. or a. month from now?" "If you vait for someding for dfteen years maybe you get ants in your pants." "Fish don't eat gpld--not even gold-fish. It'll keep." "The longer you stay on this boat the better you like it. ain't it?" Schlemmer asked slowly. "What gjyes you that idea?" "Ven you vas goin' some place, the easiest vay to trip up is on a petticoat." "You're craay." "Yah?" "Yah. You don't know what you're talkin' about. They doc^t-- even, wear petticoats any more." ~ With that McCreary walked away. Diane came up to the diver. ^ "There s something" I, waht to ask you. McCreary." - "Yeah?" ... '. '• ' "Are you. rude and snarling, and nasty because you don't know any; : better, or is it part of your technique?" » "I -don't know what you mean." he replied, disconcerted. "What's the matter with "you? Don't you know how to smile?" "What business is it of yours?" "If you 'll stop being hard boiled for a minute. Ill tell you." ghe paused. "Dr. Chapman has spent his whole life in what he calls i career of science, but it really means satl8fyin?3hls curiosity He is curious about fish. And I'm curi'- ous about human beings " "You mean men. don t you." tie asked "Quite so To me.. men are the ' most interesting of~hun>an beings,. And you're an odd specimen, I've never run across one Just like you before, tienus htimu deudpano--the man who couldn't smile.'1 - She paused. "It would be fun putting you under a microscope t'd like to take you'Mpari and so* whai makes you tick. Have you ever looked through a microscope?" "No." "Well, come along£' She testatum by his arm and started off to* ward the laboratory TP BE CONTINUED Have Third Eyelid Dogs and cats have a third eyelid. It Is commonly called "the haw" and serves to brush away dust or foreign bodies that lodge upon the cornea. • Our .* • ashingtoh- Letter ^ National Editorial Association Washington, Oct. 18--There is a downright fear in the minds of politicians as to the outcome of recovery measures in their particular pame. This concern is not entirely without substance as predictions multiply that a direct outgrowth will be a new and militant Labor Party. While it i3 true that third parties have never fared well in their brier and stormy existence, the Democratic and Republican chieftains are secretely conferring with their cohorts in an effort to definitely block such a blijrht -on their influence and fortunes. A formidable Labor Party, as a distinct political entity, is not as visionary as might be assumed by the Doubting Thomas cliques among the politicians of the smug and complacent type. There can be no dispute that organized laboi-'s star has been rising rapidly since the National Recovery Act became effective. The leaders have seized their opportunities to recruit under the timely slogan "in union there is strength," It matters little at this time to comment on the veracity of the organizer^ sales talks before prospective members or the abuses of power that have crept into the picture. The facts are that the records show hundreds of thousands of newcon1*i> now on un ion rolls. It is reported that the ambitious leaders have set a membership goal of twenty million. If they reach the half-way mark and can maintain the cohesion so essential to political life, a Labor Party may rear its head within a year or two to plague the older partisan camps. It is a characteristic of the American people that they require bands and trumpet calls to keep their enthusiasm at high pitch. Now that the hurrah over Blue Eagles and patriotism has sub?ide<K the feeling prevails in some quarters that nothing will come from all the shouting. The power of the government or activities at the Johftson headquarters have not slackened. The business of restoring prosperity through shorter hours and higher wages has become a routine matter and consequently lacking in the fanfare that makes a circus just a two-day wonder for the community. It is not a simple matter t«. almost completely, revolutionize tyie habits of industry under government ukase- Congress, "in its wisdom," put a spike in the debtfunding authority which prevented administration officials from bargaining with foreign debtor nations. Therefore, the next installment which is due December 15 must be paid in full or any sum credr ited as a part payment rather than a complete settlement. The foreigners have been taking soundings of official sentiment with a view toward mak ing a compromise which, in effect, would amount to cancellation of outstanding obligations. The British, for instance, rpust pay $185,000,000 terf weeks hencje. Business has picked up in England and there Is not so much grumbling about paying. However, there is a vein of irony in the fact that the British propose to float a loan in Wall Street ^o pay the American Treasury! The Democratic party which has beeiy meeting its campaign pledges-in a surprising manner now is confrontwith a troublesome clause in the 1932 platform. The repeal plank, drafted with an eye to minning delegates from so-called "dry states", says specifically they will cooperate "in the effective exercise of Federal power to help dry states to protect themselves against importation.' With the Twenty-first Amendment repealing the Eighteenth due for ratification by December 5 or 7 there is not much time to work out regulations. Just how to keep a barricade along state lines which will prevent smuggling from a neighboring wet state is something akin to the local option days when a bottle or two was sneaked into forbidden communities. The sword-rattling in Asia has stirred the militarists and diplomats here. The pacifists say that it is nothing short of a move to empty the overloaded arsenals. Others profess to have secret information that it is another step on the part of Nippon to secure territory in the Far Ea=t for colonidation as Japan is hard pressed with the swelling population problem. American recognition of Russia, for commercial purposes at least, might readily follow hostilities- Yet, the relations of the United States with the Japs could be easQy strained with untold chances for a war in the Pacific. The ruling caste in Japan today is the military and anything may develop from the Russo- Jap friction. The State Department is not -so concerned with Cuba with this new war cloud on the horizon. Ante Overcome Hornets V in Struggle for Food Monterey, Calif.--Black ants won a victory over hornets in a two-day battle for "food at the home of Mrs. Annie Norwood. The hornets had built a nest under the eaves of th^ Norwood porch and were progressing famously until the ants in the neighborhood declared war, moving in single file upon the enemy. A hornet black with ants would disconnect Itself from fhe nest and drop helpless to the floor, failing to rise again. Two of the hornets were captured and tied to the outside of their nest by means of some material evolved • by the ants. Following their victory the ants started carrying away the hornets' eggs, perhftps to feed their yooag* Germany Planning to Have Thanksgiving Day Berlin.--The German government contemplates introducing a national holiday for the German farmers, a kind of Thanksgiving day. A definite date has not yet been fixed, but it Is expected that early October will be chosen, when the harvest is generally over In all parts of the country. . The national Thanksgiving dfty Is. to be analogous with the National Day of Labor, the First of May, which, celebrated on a nation-wide basis for the first time this year, has been dedicated a* a .regular national holiday by £*«. JIIHJIJ )M(llllll»,l jjIMllli -• ^4% v . ,v - ' iF'iiiirinrii ' ' ___ Ancient Skull Found in Brazil A huge skull. 12,500 years old, throwa light on the ancient Brazilian race. It is three times normal thickness. i * 5# , / j, j. ^ ""-v - * ^ -*•' •*"' ' '6'": ' ' ' • • V. V • . "gi Sport Loses Favor Jud Tunkips says it used to be recreation to drop a day's work an' fisliin', but now it's nothin* QABBY (jERTIE len oft Paradise The city of Damascus won Its title as "the Garden of Paradise" through the glory of Its palaces and bazars. but gam- Doomed to Boat* :' In Canton one-fourth of the inhabitants are born, "live and die on the • boats that congest the river. Repair Costs More Than Care Someone once said something about an ounce of prevention. That's an old story, but it's true when it comes to taking care of an automobile. Cars brought to our garage regularly have a lower repair rate than those casually cared for. Theifc is m charge for ^^saref&l inspection and estimate. ^ ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' ^SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 326 :.w McHeniy Elm St and Riverside Drive '1 Troubled with MOTHS ROACHES^ BEDBUGS! other ^ INSECTS tP£an fo*, "A best seller is never put on the shelf or turned down at the corners." First County in Ohio . Washington county, Ohio, organized upon July 27, 1788, as the first county, embraced n«arly one-half of the present state, including all eastern Ohio as far west on Lake Erie as Cleveland. LEFOOT DIFUSO ^ T Get rid of bugs the n e w w a y -- w i t h Tanglefoot DIFUSOR and DIFUSO, the most powerful, penetrating, and complete insect exterminator ever invented. Quickly kills all insects -- yet is absolutely harmless to humans, foods, or furnishings. Ask about our |ow cost rental plan.' • ' . . X ' . ' b r IU t. K b r L t M S DIFUSOR RENTAL PLAN Mur ^ dn<y other insects We Guarantee This Treatment THOMAS P. BOLGER The Ncieory Druggist " Forost Land Incroasos $1i<t area of forest land in the United States has Increased 33,000,000 acres or more than 6 per cent Bince 1920. Gold Standard The idea of gold as a standard grew up Imperceptibly in Europe. The early Venetian bankers drew bills secured by gold and the bankers of Antwerp later did likewise. These practices may be regarded as the forerunners of an established gold standard lnvol#» Ing a gold reserve against paper. _ When the evenin' shade is fallin' at the ehctfn* o' the day, An' a feller rests from labor, smoking at his pipe o' cla!y, - There's nothin' does him so much good, be fortune up or dpwa,. As the little country paper from his " • -, . .. or ' \ Home _ - ' Town It ain't a tMng of beatiilf ^print ain't always clean. But it straightens out his temper when a feller's feelin' moan, It takes the wrinkles off his face an* brushes off the frown, That little country paper from his ; v > . CM' • Home " ~.; ' '• r Tq*T0{ It^ tells of '"all^ the -parties fHtt* ^ balls of Pumpkin _ 'Bout who spent Sunday with who's girl and how th' crops'11 grow, An' it keeps a feller posted 'bout who's up and who is down, That little country paper from his V- oi' V- ' •- . Home . • To§n;^'>- Now, I like to read the dailies an' the story papery • An' at times the yallar novels an' some other trri^h But when I want some readin' that'll brush away .^.pp|;iy*at.little paper from my .©n't jront fr6wn or Home ' -Denver Post It :<# §tCM 1^ LIFE MATURE NOTE v KMOW- oust A uouSe oontc sen' -rvAEVRE eOVEBJEX? vvm\ SVVIKA POViKP «J\TV\0\JT