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h|» ' "-art*-. "wm PUBMDSALKft V Thursday, October 25,1034 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER -- i ' - " " i i 1 1 ii- Published every Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Charlas F. Raaich. as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, OL, an iir the act of May 8, 1879. One Year .... -- - Hi Months QUOTfcS FROM SENATOR LEWIS'SPEECH A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manarer PERSONALS . Thomas P. Bolger, local druggist,- attfnd^d_ the- American Legion convention at Miami. Fla., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindsay and daughter, Janet, were called; to Cedar Rapids. Iowa, last week by the illness of his father. . Mrs. Sani Zvonar and children of J Chicago spent a few days this week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund. • Miss Flora Freund left Monday warning for a visit with friends and • relatives at Los Ang'eks. Cal. She « % was accompanied to Chicago by he* •r.vv ^ ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund, who epesnt the remainder of the day 'ai"the fair. 7 , '• » ' Joe• B'iake Vt ^f'Jrdv, Texas, after a vU't with relatives here. Although a former v I; '"resident of this vicinity. Mr. Blake *' V.J. had not been, back- for tfrirty-fiye * years and'greatly enjoyed his visit.. \T * "'Attorney and Mrs. : C. M. McDer- •' niott, son. Tommy, and daughter, Ona Lee. and H. McSwiggin of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. The Misses Mary Althoff, Margaret Larkin, Gwendolyn Overton* Rita Freund,, Mildred Thompson and Caroline Baur of DeKalb spent the weekend at their homes here. Miss^Rosina Glosson and friend of Kenosha, Wis., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Will GlosSon. Miss Helen Harrer attended the homecoming at the University of Illinois,. Mrs: B.Popp and daughter, Ro§a, spent the weekend with friends in Chicago. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harrison of Ferndell. Wash., arrived last week for a visit with his sister aind family, "Mrs., Eid Martiti of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs, Harrison are dents of thia vkinityv *; . . - Mis, Peter J, %haefeF and " daughter; EvSelyn,: ^ere„ Waukegan visitors -Monday., : >' ' Miss Verena Justen left Tuesday for Pittsburg, Pa., after spending a That the national administration is planning a dictatorship for the United States before the termination of the next session of congress, is the charge hiade by State Attorney Chauncey W. Reed, of Du Page county, . candidate for congress for the Eleventh district which comprises, the counties of Du- Page, Kane, McHenry and Will. His charge is based upon a declaration of no less an authority than United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis, recognized as spokesman for the national administration. That declaration of Senator Lewis was made at, a gathering of Democrats at Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 16, the meeting having been arranged for the purpose; of co-ordinating Democratic campaign issues. That fact, Mr. Reed points out; iemphasizes the determine tion of the Democratic elements to centralize power to such an exteut that an actu'al and not a merely nominal dictatorship, such as Mr. Reed says now exists, can be forced Upon this nation durinjg the next few months. • 1 Mr. Reeit'S; Startling charge is based upon .a press association dispatch quoting Senator Lewis' , pro-. week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and-Mrs. N. J. Justen. Miss Anna Frisby returned home remarks. ~ That dispatch stated Tuesday night after a week's visit.fo that «he (Senator Lewis) sees an 'end Chicago._ __ . • of the sovereignty of states' close at Mi's® XAicy Hughes spent a few han(j" and "the establishment of one days this week in Chicago. Hallowe'en Dance BETTY'S at Lily Lake SATURDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 2T '.v Fun and Entertainment For All - CHOP SUEY FREE Music by Billy's Melody Boys Fish Fry Friday--All You Can Eat 1Q<4 Home Cooked Fresh Shrimp 1Q(^ % HALLOWE'EN PARTY AT WELL'S WHITE HOUSE One Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 Saturday Night - SQUAB SUPPER, all trimmings :lr.-- Music By Jimmy's Midnight Flyers ' FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT NEW WALNUT ROOM Justen's Hotel, McHenry Saturday Night CHICKEN DINNER, 26c ."Wop" Weber's Orchestra Featuring Bob Peterson From Radio Station WCFL List en to •,ffolT*J"VVednesday Evening, at 5:45 on.WGFL^ ; |||| 1^i|n&lf him he?i» off'Saturday. FRED JUSTEN, Prop. " "* I***'*. New Jobtisftiir| Tavern Chili Served at All Times . r SPECIAL SATURDAY NITE Goose Dinner with All Trimmings, 25c fRlDAY NIGHT--FREE TURTLE SOUP Music by Ben Tonnison J. B. HETTERMAN, Manager GREEN STREET TAVERN Just North of Empire Theatre MEXICAN CHILI SERVED AT ALL TIMES, 10e PER BOWL Mixed Drinks, Wines and Liquors, Meister Brau Beer, 5c r GEO. L. JONES, Prdp.' WOULD MAKE DELPHI GREEK ART CENTER Ancient City Attempting ' Stage Comeback. SCHAEFER'S TAVERN "East of the Old River Bridge Mixed Drinks - Sandwiches - 5 and 10c Beer FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE--10C per plate 1 Roast Chicken with Trimmings 25c ORCHESTRA SATURDAY NIGHT FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 26 . Mrs. Shober's Delicious ~7~r ^ gAKED LAKE TROUT -7--^-=^ with Tomato Sauce ATLAS PRAGER BEER and MIXED DRINKS Good Music For Your Entertainment CLAIRMONT HILL (2 Miles Noith^of McHenry) •state of the union.' This situation the senator predicted," the dispatch continues, "will result from refusel of states and political subdivisions to pay back to the federal government money which it has advanced in the furtherance of relief. An-^mpression that the federal government will not demand return of this money, he declared, 'is erroneous.'" "To force the collection 4 of those advanced funds, he said, local governments will be abolished, and the federal government will impose and collect all taxes, retaining for itself the amount of the advances." Commenting upon Senator Lewis' declaration, which is, said to have astounded even the Democratic gathering by its frankness, is admitting a purpose of the national administration to seize' dictatorial powers, State's Attorned Reed said:' "Stunning as such an admission of plans to establish a dictatorship for this country is, it bears out completely the charges that have been made throughout this campaign by Republicans, that !the "Democratic administration is consistently and determinedly working towards a centralization of power that will forever deprive the people of the rights and liberties which the American Constitution has maintained are 'inalienable.' "Sovereignty of the states over their own affairs was the principle most insistently maintained by the framers of the Constitution and that principle has been maintained throughout the existence of this Republic, sometimes after schisms that have threatened the solidity of the | Union. V" "Now states' rights, according to j the administration mouthpiece, are (to be abolished. One 'state of the ! Union,' such as exists in fascist Italy, it nazi Germany, in Soviet Russia, is to be establshed. Right of state and local government taxation is to be abolished. That, of course, is to be followed by elimination of the right to state legislation and county or local -regulation of internal afl!airff. Central bureaucratic heads, dominated by a dictatorial authority, will, rule the affairs of townships, villages, individuals, as well .as of state and bounty and city organizations. State I lines will be eliminated--there will jbe no Illinois, no Indiana, no state |of any name, but only 'one state of jthe Union,' dominated,, levied upon , for direct taxation, whipped into submission by a centralized dictatorial power. "Blatancy of the declaration so immediately preceding an election at wliich congressmen are to be selected, demonstrates the gloating confidence of the national administration ' and its henchmen that they have a strangle hold on the throats of tha American people. ^And unless the American people arouse themselves to their peril, that strangle hold will be tightened until all spirit for American liberties, indvidual rights and privileges and the conduct of internal affairs by the people most directly affected by them, will have been destroyed: "Spineless Democratic candidates for congress are shouting their sub sf-rviency to this »creed for centralized dictatorial -powers. All across ihi« country--in*this state of Illinois sovereign yet, thank Heaven--the Democratic candidates for congress r.re crying, aloud that 'we will sup port Roosevelt's policies,', ignoring utterly, sneeringly, contemptuously, that interests of ~ the constituency upon whdnT They ISy^ their commarfds to '<• 1 cct them to seats in cong j "Those candidates, attuned to the administration's plans, a? declared by i Senator Lewis, to eliminate state sovereignty and to establish direct (tax levies, not only are, but are In te nded to be," mere puppets in the hands of a centralized, dictatorial au thority. "Escape from such "a 'Condition possible only through the American voters being aroused as they have been in the past, whenever American liberties have been threatened, so that they again will bring about a sweep injr Republican victory through the | replacement of the Democr&tic con pressmen, who, in defiance of Ameri ; can principles and the plain wording I of the Constitution, have delegated : their exclusive authority to a" dicta 'torship. y | "If Democratic cdntrol of congress ' continues for the forthcoming session, •that dictatorship will be made an aci tuality by definite legislation and dej liberate overriding of all constitution lal provisions. It will be a matter of Washington.--Delphi is staging n comeback. This aacient city, once an artistic center of Greece, long in ruins, ma.v again become an intellectual hub of Greece and a meeting place for scholars of all nations. The erection of nj> large library, auditoriums, and probaWy a new hotel,- will make this community, Its rebtiildebs hope, "a Geneva of thmight and the arts." ^ , "Thus stages another revival." says the National Geographic society. "For the desolate ruins of Delphi, bleaching on the southern slope of Mount Parnassus, were once a crowded city, beauttful with temples and thousands of^tntues. A symbolic, central stone in the temple of Apolio marked the supposed center of the world, and so Delphi must have seemed to the early Greeks. • "Here flocked merchants, ovec the great network of trade roads "that led to the city; pilgrims, to consult the famous oracle; athletes to compete in the Pythian games. Delphi, became enriched by votive statues of pilgrims and temples built by Greek states. To protect the,r riches of Delphi, twelve - north 6f the Gulf of Corinth united in what wais the oldest league of Greece. Delegates from rival states came under flags of truce t6 settle disputes by arbitration. Interchange of ideas among these visitants from different sections of the country made Delphi rich In geographic information. In the Eighth and Seventh centuries B. C. "when Greece w&s founding numerous colonies, none were established without first consulting the oracle as to the best locations. ^ Goats Responsible. "According to tradition, the ubiquitous <5reek goats were partly responsible for the oracle at Delphi. Legend relates that a stream flowing through a crevice on Mount Parnassus exhaled intoxicating vapors. Goats inhaling these cavorted until their goat-herd also breathed the vapory. Hearing his nmtterings, Greeks deeraed them inspired by Apollo and built a temple over the stream. They seated a priestess on a golden tripod over the chasm and surrounded her with priests who interpreted her ravings in ambiguous verse. In the winter months, when Apollo was on his vacation In the land of the Hyperboreans, Dionysus, also prophetic, was worshiped instead. "Most important temple of the sungod in Greece, the Delphi temple was for centuries the greatest Of Greek shrines, thronged with thousands of pilgrims. The oracle was consulted for decisions on everything from marriage to wars until the end of the Fourth century, when the Byzantine Emperor Theodoric stopped the consultations by slaytng those tvho jcongulted. "Today, the temple lies in rains, the magic stream has dried up, and there no longer exists even any trace of the chasm through wblch It is said to have flowed. "Almost as important as the oracje to Greek life were the Pythian games, which were celebrated every fourth year. Various Greek states sent delegates to compete for laurel crbwns In what originated as a song competition, turned to foot-races In the stadium, and ended in chariot races on the plain below Delphi. What splendid runners the ancient Greeks were may be Judged by the record of the flre-bmging Euchidas who ran 111 miles In a single day, to take the sacred fire from Delphi to Plataea. Legend Cllntf* ft Parnassus. "The stadium wa* built in the highest part of Delphi, Itself 2,'b00 feet above sea level, and breathing its crisp cold air, which put a bluish patina on Delphi's bronze statues, one realizes why Delphi frewo* » sort of health refiort, crowded by patients and phys i c i a n s . . . . , t "East of Delphi, loom the twin slier y cliffs, the Phaedrlades, so-called shining rocks,' from whose crannies eagles and cultures soar over snowcapped Mount farnassus. These cliffs rise sheer for about 800 feet and were convenient for the Delphians, who .used to hurl their enemies from, them. The path zigzagging up to the summit of the mountain passes through pine woods resouhding with woodsmen's ixes, and over bare gray rock relieved only by mdss and lavender crocuses. The shauts of muleteers and tinkling mulebells replace the revels that legend ascribes to this mountain famed as the Ijaunt of Pan and the nymphs. "To France goes the credit for excavating Delphi. A modern village, Kastrl, had been superimposed upon the1 undent ruins, but French excavators moved the village a mile further south \yest on the slope, and restored as far as possible the ancient city of ApeUa." AlloriiafFurs FOR SALE FOR SALE--Potatoes, home grown Rural New Yorkers. M. P. Meyers, 1% miles north of Johnsburg, on the River Road. *20-8 FOR SALE--Black ttumus soil fdr your lawn and garden, alsd marral qr manure or sod. Price on ground or delivered. - Otto Wittbold Nursery^ Mason Road, R 1, Box 32, West McHenry. * *21-2 FOR SALE---L. C. Smith, double barrel shot gun, hammerless FiGld grade. Inquire of Jake Stoffel. 2& FOR SALE--Oil burner with 40(V. gal. tank. Inquire at Plaindealer. 22 FOR SALE--Ripe tomatoes, 50c per t u s h e l . P e t e r W e i n g a r t - P h o n e 627-J-l. v *22 TOMATOES FOR SALE -- 50c per bushel. Peter A. Freund, one mile east of River Bridge, 22-2 FOR SALE--Potatoes, hopne grown. M. P. Meyers, 1% miles north o' Johhsburg, on the River Road. *22-4 FOE RENT FOR RENT--A pleasant room, centrally located. Inquire at this of-, fice. > ' 62-tf FOR RENT--Modern house, of Dr. N. J. Nye, McHepry. Inquire 17t,f The new little fur fixings in the way of sets and ensembles and separate pieces are that fascinating you will have no peace of mind until you acquire some one or other of these flat- ^Amongr the Sick Jack Daley, new owner of the trostrud hous$, on Riverside Drive, ser-^; iously irijured his eye, which was cut , when a twig flew up, cutting the eye-/ ball in two places. Although the , sight was impaired the eye is now w » healing nicely. Miss .Evelyn Karls wa staken to the;. * Belmont hospital, Chicago, Sunday, ; : where she Underwent an operation"^ . " Monday morning for appendicitis.' ' ^ She is recovering nicely. ~ .'&sm Dorothy Herdrich was taken to St: Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Tuesday, where she was operated on Tues-; day night for appendicitis. ' Frank McMillan of Terra Cotta has been in Sherman hospital, Elgin, for V the past five weeks and has undergone two major operations. HOLDUP MAN DIES AT BRAND HOSPITAL" Joseph Korab, alias, Joseph Sullin-l;^ ski, 29 years old of 1618 North Marsh-f, field Ave-, Chicago, died at the Dr| Brand hospital, Woodstock, at 6^,., o'clock. Tuesday night from injuries^', received when he was shot ]by Deputy^'! Sheriff Oliver McConnick in a .koIdupu«'i. of a tavern at 3714 South Hal-vteaJ,,' "'V Street in Chicago on Oct. 14.. - Korab was brought to the Brand, ^ hospital on the morning , of Oct. 155v\' ';V' 7 by two men. He was able to walk into the hospital. Tho two men disappeared quickly after bringing him' to the institution. St 19tf FOR RENT -- Six-room cottage on W.a uk.e ga-n S,t .', north of McHenrv | ovuic vur ui vuin ui uiese 11111- school. Inquire at Plaindealer office. . terlng fantagles As to that adorable jacket, hat and muff set of white ermine, wouldn't you just love to posses# it? The muff is "tricky" for within its depths reposes a satin-lined receptacle with all the dainty,appointments one expects ip a perfectly fitted out handbag. FOR RENT--The Burke bungalow, Washington St., near Richmond Road. Rent reduced. Phone 93-M.- 14-tf FOR RENT--Cottage on Elm street near Green. Phone 634-R-2. ' 22 WANTED WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173. * 38-tf WANTED^ WILL REMOVE DEAD AND CRIPPLED HORSES OR COWS--Call Crystal Lake 8034-Y-4, and reverse phone charges. 22-tf LOST LOST -- Rhinestone bracelet; treasured by owner as a gift from her father, now deceased. Liberal reward for return. Rose Worts, McHenry. Phone 184. 22 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Dncey, Richmond, 111, 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE If % -J'. Reverse Charges 4»-tf FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS OR HORSE6 call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. ! *18^26 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. AJ Wagner have moved from the Bickler house to Chieago. • ' ' . " ' Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke are visiting in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs>. Louis Altho/f and Miss Mayme Buss attended the wedding of a relative at New Munster, Wis., Wednesday. M)rs. Will Freund and daughter, Genevieve, spent a few days last week at Glenbeulah, Wis., .' Mrs. N. J. Justen, Stephen H. Freund and Peter Williams left Tuesday morning for Johnsburg, Minn., to attend the funeral of their nephew, John Freund. Mrs. Will Freund and daughter, Genevieve, attended the fair Tuesday. Snnday visitors in the Robt. Thompson home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander and Mrs. Grant Randall of Hebron, and Mrs. R. Alexander of Woodstock and Mrs. Hettie Reichow of Chicago and Henry M. Stephenson of Ringwood. Miss Maude Granger of Chicago was home over the weekend; On a Shaky Throne Plaindealers for sale at Wattles. " • J MISSION SERVICES The Zion Evangelical Lutheran, congregation will have its annual: mission service Sunday, Oct. 28. The afternoon sermon will be delivered at 2 p. m., by Rev. G. A. Gehrs of Crystal Lake in the German language.. The evening sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. Voeltz of Sterling, HI., in- English. The service will start at 7:30 p. m. : • Subscribe for The Plaindealer. ELECTION RETURNS will be received <xt THE BRIDGE East of State Bridge at McHenry " TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 6 Watch the Big Bulletin Board at ^ : :• -wii afl during the evening, TMteet Your Friends at Joe Friend's on Election Night Fish Fry all day Friday 10-25c Mexican Chili 10c Beer 5-10c SANDWICHES • PLATE LURCHES - OR DIHHESS -• • My Place Tavern « Oreen Street ^ . McHenry, 111. m AUTO INN TAVERN ! On the Brewery Corner, BScHenry, 111. Big Hallowe'en Party Saturday Night, Oct. 27 Music Free Dancing FREE SPECIAL TKEAt i Young Barbecued Pig Friday Night, October 26th BAKED BBOOK TROUT 10c (Wjth Spanish Sauce) "Tough Guy" Prisoners Most Afraid of Dentist Hoston. -The tougher a "tough j;uy" lie is the more he fears the dentist. Thnt Is the. conclusion of Dr. .1. Parson McDonald, staff dentist at the stat£ prison here. \vfter treating every one of the 1,000 11lisoners in the lnstmmon at least twice a year for several years, Doctor McDonald says that the w<5rst crim inals SQuirm and^ tremble like children when they are sitting In the chair.' Paddlini Win* Divorce IjOS Angrtes.--When Kd Leltue turnedwife, VI, over his knee and applied a razor strop. VI I.aRue went irtto .T\idge Kenny's court and obtained a divorce. c" A Mackinac Itland ^he Indians named Mackinac Island Michilimaekinae,. meaning "Great Turtle." "They reckoned it the abiding place of spirits and left many a peace ottering there in the calcerous rock caves. It was here that Schoolcraft wrote his legend of Hiawatha, afterward made Into a poem by Longfellow. THE BRIDGE Just East of State Bridge, McHenry FREE DANCING - FRANKIE GANS' ORCHESTRA Duck Dinner Saturday Night--25c Gene Huck, who may be heard Saturday morning over Station WCBD, will entertain Saturday night. BOXING MATCHES EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's Hallowe'en Party AT THE PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 Wednesday Night, October 31 FREE CHOP SUEY There'll Be a Big Time at the Pit Hallowe/en; A*-:'• Don't Miss It! SATURDAY NIGHT months only--not a deferred possit ity." ' • • --- ' Here is little King Peter II who has succeeded to the throne of Jugoslavia following the assassination of his father,. King Alexander. The boy Is only eleven years old' and-" wilt "rule of three men. , , Chicken Dinner 25c FREOB DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT Orchestra ItAROLD MILLER, Proprietor r;