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WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK * IN OUR BUSY CITY 48 SEEN BT PLAINDEALER REPORTERS AND HANDED IN BY OUR FRIENDS ALFALFA IN CROP SCHEME A SURE MONEY MAKER SAYS INSTITUTE Illinois farmers who do not take advantage of alfalfa and other soilbuilding plants in their crop schema are depriving: themselves of profits that they might well reap, according Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Conway passed!*® the Blue Valley Creamery institute. Sunday in Elgin. whi Miss Frances Vycital vu a Chicago visitor last Saturday. James Edwards of Chicago passed the week end in McHenry. Miss Carolyn Steffes passed last Saturday in the metropolitan city. Miss Pearl Claxton and John Drymiller were Elgin visitors last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond-Howard and children were Elgin visitors last Saturday. Mrs. Mary Powers and daughter, Kathleen, were Elginvisitors last Saturday. . . *. Ed. F. Relter is spending several days in Chicago; attending to business affairs. " I. Sutton of Chicago passed the . week end as the guest of McHenry friends. ; ., Mrs. Geo. J. Schreiner and Mrs. Peter A. Neiss were; Elgin Visitors on Monday. Misses Eleanor and Florence Conway were metropolitan city visitors Monday. J. B. Kelter of Chicago w^a the guest of McHenry relatives over the week dnd. '* Mrs. Fred Weinschenker passed Monday as the guests of relatives at Long Lake. - Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers and children spent Sunday with friends in Kenosha, Wis. ^Leonard F. Frett of Aurora attended to business matters in McHenry the first of the week. Vaughan Jones of Maywood spent the week end in the home of his sister, Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Robert Taylor passed a "few days the first of the week with relatives in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Otis C. Murray of Geneva, 111., spent the week end with'her sister, Miss Kate McLaughliti. Mrs. Peter M. Justen and Miss Verona Niesen passed one day last week in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Conway and Mrs. Raymond V. Powers were Waukegan shoppers last Thursday. Mrs. Chas. McArthur of Elgin passed one day last week in the home of hear mother, Mrs. A. Wolff. Miss Dorothy Spencer of Chicago spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer. Miss Nellie Courtney and brother, John, of Wauconda spent Sunday an guests of McHenry relatives. Misses Inez and Doris Bacon of Elgin passed Sunday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bacon. Rev. Chas. S. Nix, who has been ^ spending the past six weeks at Pensacola, Fla., returned home last Friday. Mrs. E. E. Bassett, daughter, Floribel, and son, Lisle, were guests of relatives and friends in Woodstock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Knox and daughters, Dorothy and Genevieve, were county seat visitors last Saturday. Miss Anga Knox of Elgin was a week end guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Knox, on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander and Mr. • and Mrs. Roy Bohlander of Chicago spent last Friday with McHenry friends. Jas. B. Perry of Peoria passed the latter part of last and the first of this week as the guest of McHenry friends. „Mrs. Laura Kent passed a few days i , Ute last of the week as the guest of jwlatives and friends in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were Sunday guests in the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Robt. Thompson. 'J;-' Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schumann of Chicago passed the first of the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schneider. ,,v Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oder of Chi- V;:y' cago passed the week end in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs •j. John W. Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin passed last Thursday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs John W. Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty of Chicago were week end guests in the home 6f the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly of Chicago were guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Frett, over the week end. t'K ^r- anc* Mrs. George Meyers and children of Elgin passed Sunday in the home of the former's father, George Meyers, and family. Mrs. John J. Vycital, daughters, jPrances, Elsie and Helen, and son, • C?iarles, were guests of relatives at ~ Racine, Wis., Sunday. . • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Burke return- \ home last Friday from San Anlenio, Texas, where they have been •pending the past few months. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baron, Mrs. hich finds that while the trend of alfalfa production is upward it is not WEEKLYJXCH1NCES 48 TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGE! ASSORTMENT OF NEWS ITEMS IN CONDIsNsED FORM FOR BUSY PEOPLE '} The Henry C. W. Meyer farm, consisting of 311.96 acres and located in Fremont township, Lake county, has displacing timothy and mixed grasses keen sold to Mr. and Mrs. John Daly rapidly enough considering the vast areas in the state still devoted to these less profitable forage crops. Only 177,- 000 dcres in the -state are in alfalfa as compared with 944,000 acres of timothy, despite the fact that the latter will yield only 1.3 tons of hay to the acre ^o the former's 2.S5 tons, the institute states. Use of imported alfalfa seed totally of' Chicago. Consideration, $110,000. It is expected that actual work on a new $1,000,000 hospital to be erected at the Great Lakes Naval Training station is to start within the course of the next week or two. * The request by the Woodstock Ku Klux Klan to rent .the opera house in that city for its public meetings was tabled by the Woodstock city council unsuited to corn belt and northern, a meeting held last week, states conditions is believed by the institute to explain the rather timid pro-1 gress in acreage being made by this richest of hays. The use of the wrong kind of seed has caused losses of $50,- j Thirty-two per cent of the cattle tested for bovine tuberculosis in Walworth county, Wis., last month were, found to be reactors. Of the 1,060 head tested, 345 were found to be in- 000.000 during the past five years toi^^d. farmers in those sections and has; George Miller, aged 8, of Harvard, probably been the most important sin-1 was taken to the Cottage hospital in gle factor in working against a more J thnt city Tuesday evening of last week, rapid spread of this highly valuable j after he had been shot in the shoulder crop. Alfalfa seed from mild climate j i^y a four-year-old brother who had countries or even from our own south- been handling a rifle. The accident was west may germinate well enough andj entirely accidental. . It just seems that make a good growth during the first j people win never cease leaving loaded summer, but when heavy freezing firearms within the reach of children, weather comes the weakness of the. Crystal Lake, Cary and Fox River imported seed becomes apparent. The; Qrove have been practically assured stand shows up thin and sickly the foi- j 0f a new train which, it is hoped, wili lowing spring and the disgusted farm^ be inaugurated into the C. & N. W. er usually plows it up. • ; service starting April 27. The pro- Properly adapted alfalfa seed will p0sed train will leave Chicago at 9:02 bring increased returns in yield, feed and arrive at Crystal Lake at 10:36. value and soil enriching qualities, ac- > Qn return trip to Chicago it will cording to the institute, which points - ieave Crystal Lake about 11:30, arrivout that alfalfa not only produces the jjjg Chicago at 12:50. gieatest volume of hay but also ex-j gjx hundred of Lake county's dairyeels timothy in that it produces three men have given their herds one or times as much digestible feed per; more tests under the county area plan acre. As a feed for dairy cows, a ton ancj haVe gone a long way to eradicate of home-grown alfalfa is practically • bovine tuberculosis, according to a worth a ton of boughten bran, arid j statement as given out last week by many farmers are overlooking the the Lake county farm bureau. More fact that they Can use the land they than $100,000 of federal and state inown or rent on a five year lease to j demnities have been received for re- FREE DAIRY SHOW / FOR ILLINOIS BOY OR GIRL CLUB CHAMPION produce a ton of alfalfa for from $5.00. acting cattle in that county alone, it is to $10.00 a ton that has a feeding p0jnted out, not to mention the amount value of a feed costing $32.00 a ton. received for salvage of reacting cattle (... r 377 Wisconsin farms growing alfalfa which would bring the total received j according to Mr. Sandholt. showed an average net profit per farm considerably more than $135,000 up to cattle barn, capable of holding all the of $1,200 a year, while 511 farms with the present time. The bureau asserts i cattle exhibits, is one of the best in n?,a'f^^aCr8ag? show a net Pr°fit that practically every farmer who has; America and the farm and barn equipment displays will be housed close by. Great interest has been aroused in s* and girls' club work circles here in the anhouncement of the Blue Valley Creamery institute of il» offer of a prize educational trip to the champion calf club member in Illinois to the national dairy show to be held in Indianapolis, October 10 to 17. The. trip, the second annual event of its kind, is being offered in cooperation with the national committee on boys' and girls' work and state club work leaders in an effort to interest the junior farmers of the state in dairying. Thomas Patterson of Plainfield was last year's winner from this state. Together with the champions of a dozen other states he travelled with the state club leaders and judging team winners, was housed on the show grounds, and took part in all of the club work activities of the show. The same privileges and honors will be accorded this year's winner from this state. In addition to the prize trips to the show, the institute will also award substantial prizes to the boy or girl displaying the national champion in each breed. Last year Wisconsin ran off with three of these, while Iowa and New York won one each. In every case a handsome gold watch was awarded to the winner. In making the announcement of the prize offers, Henry Sandholt, executive secretary of the Blue Valley Creamery institute, stresses the opportunity in dairying open to the junior farmers of Illinois. "It is upon the younger generation that we must depend for the advancement of dairying and these trips offer a fine means of helping the dairy industry/' he says. "The boy or girl who is chosen to represent the state will be the best farm youth in Illinois, he will have won latuelg at both the county fairs and the state contest and will be prepared to vie for national honors. It is, there-' fore, fitting that not only "should the winning boy or girl have all expenses paid to this great exhibit, but he deserves that everything be done to make the journey to Indianapolis an epoch in his life, and this we propose to do." The national dairy show will be held in the Indianapolis state fair buildings, The new of but $728, according to the institute. gone through the experience is glad ADDITIONAL PERSONALS he did so and well satisfied. Mrs. Martha Page was a Chicago visitor last Friday. Last week's Crystal Lake Herald stated that a report had been received Michael Sloey of Chicago passed the from Barrington to the effect that the week end in McHenry. " j right-of-way squabble for route 19 as Paul Zenk spent Wednesday as a business caller m Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Engstrom of St. Charles spent Sunday afternoon at L. F. Newman's. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Krause and Mrs. Jos. W. Rothermel and children were Elgin visitors Sunday it will effect Barrington and the immediate territory had been satisfactorily settled. However, the Elgin Courier comes out with a story that the settlement of his controversy was not confirmed at the Elgin office of the state highway department. Motorists and residents along the pro- Miss Julia King of Wilmette spent posed right of way are hopeful that the week end in the home of her par- j the matter has been adjusted in which ents, Mr. and Mrs. John King. case they are assured of tl»e comple- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newman and tion of the stretch between Barringchildren of Chicago spent Saturday j ton and Crystal Lake this summer. The and Sunday at L. F. Newman's. route between these two points passed Walter Carey, who has been spend- thru Cary and Fox River Grove In fact the whole show will be in buildings merging one in another, all within the anea of three city.blocks, he says. WALCZAK MAKES GOOD WITH MILWAUKEE BALL TEAM BANKS TO ARM FOR BANDITS APPROXIMATELY 100 MEN TO BE SWORN IN AS DEPUTIES home of Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. Important business will be before us. Important meeting at the church on next Friday night, April 3. Miss Edith Bell will bring us news from South Africa. This country has many wonders that we will be glad to hear of. ^Jphn Miller and Mrs.^George Stoffei | ™eire * an offering. This meet iikid little daughter, Rosemary, were """ ° ing the past few months in the south, returned home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Emil Immekus and children of Chicago are spending a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Noonan. Mrs. Mike Schaffer an^ daughters^ Leona and Loretta, of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday with McHenry relatives Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander of Woodstock were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Tuesday. Miss Helen Welch passed the latter part of last week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Glenn Robison, in Woodstock. When yon Are contemplating building of any kind call on or phone 93-R, Wm. G. Schreiner for insurance. McHenry, 111. Mrs. Lewis McDonald spent last week with Stephen McDonald at Bangor, Mich., and attended the funeral of Mrs. E. J. Larkin, formerly of Barreville. Mrs. William Zenk and daughter, Myrtle, and Mrs. John BL Kroll spent Thursday in the Wm'. rfoward home in Chicago. Mrs. Adah Smith of Elgin, Miss Villa Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, and Harrison Smith of Fort Wayne, Ind., were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Tuesday. M. E. CHURCH B. F. Wentworth, Pastor 10:00 a. m.--The church school. 11:00 a. m.--The Morning Worship. Palm Sunday. The service will be gathered around the entrance of Jesus into Jerusalem. The sermon will be "Making Christ King." This will begin fsented ^ Sheriff Lester Edinger on the Easter services. j Saturday for his approval. They will 6:30 p. m.--The Epworth League^ then ^ deputized, armed and later 7:30 p. m. Official board meeting at trained at some army rifle range. [Woodstock American] . Approximately 100 men in the county will be sworn in as bank deputies to protect county banks from holdup men, it was learned here on Thursday. t Organization of this police force is expected to be complete next week under the direction of Herbert Cooney who is working with C. L. Saunders, former police chief in Iowa who is canvassing the state in the interest of small town bankers, to effect this organization in the interest of the McHenry County Bankers' federation. These new deputies will be armed and trained to cope with holdups m their respective towns. Twenty men will be deputized In Woodstock, five for each bank in the city. Other towns in the county will be equipped in the same way, McHenry, ten men; Harvard, ten; Crystal Lake, ten; Richmond, five; Hebron, five; Huntley, five; Algonquin, five;] Spring Grove, five?* Ringwood, five;' Union, five; and Cary, five. j Small town bankers throughout the country are now preparing to arm themselves against holdup men in this manner. It is hoped through this method to protect small town banks against the numerous thieves whichl are taking the annual toll of millions of dollars in his country from unprotected banks. j A list of these deputies will be pre-; Last Friday's Waukegan Daily Sun carried a story to the effect that Frank Walczak, North Chicago lad who last year covered the short-stop position on the McHenry baseball club, has made I good with the Milwaukee team of the] American association and has been signed up by the Brewers. Walczak, along with Frank Bailey and Frank Stanczak, also North Chicago young men, have been down in Florida with the Milwaukee team for a month. Walczak, it will be remembered by local fans, had a bad arm practically all last season and the Milwaukee management is having this member treated at this time in the hope that the old "wing" will be as good as new by the opening of the 1925 playing season. The same report has it that Bailey and Stanczak have been "farmed" out to the Sanford club of the Southern States league and that both young men are very likely to be recalled by the Brewers at the end of the season. While McHenry fahs will be pleased to know that these young men are apparently on the way to the "big show" their absence from the McHenry team will be keenly felt. The Plaindealer Want Ad column is the way to get the quickest and best results. East Side Service and Transfer Station Herman Schaefer ft Co., Props. General Garage' Moving Phone 49 McHENRY, ILL. JOHNSBURG Don't forget to order your new spring suit for Easter at M. J. Walsh's, Mrs. Martin Freund spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. John Freund, at McHenry. Mrs. Martin Young, son, John, and daughter, Rosie, and Mrs. Mat Schaefer were visiting with the former's son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, near Round Lake last Saturday. , Miss Mildred Schaefer and little sister, Anna, were visiting with their aunt, Miss Rose Pitzen, at Volo foi* a few days last week. Miss Rose Tonyan and Miss Caroline Bauers went to Chicago last week Saturday with their teacher, Miss Caroline Marie Steffes. Mrs. Peter Oeffling and little son and George and Alfred Oeffling motored to Chicago Saturday to spend a couple of days with relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Peter M. Wagnes and children of Volo were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff, one night this week. St. Agatha court of W. C. O. F. will have installation on April 14 at three o'clock in the afternoon in the parish hall After that a banquet will be given at Frank Kempfner's place at 5:30 in the evening. , \ The Young Ladies' sodality will receive Easter holy communion on holy Thursday, April 9. Miss Kathryn Freund of Ringwood spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Freund. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin spent last week with home follcs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfner motored to Chicago last week Thursday. Miss Pauline Freund came out from Chicago last Saturday evening to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Freund. Mrs. Michael Bauers a"hd daughters, Dorothy and Martha, and their cousin, Miss Agnes Hettermann, motored to Waukegan last week Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Oeffling spent a few days of last and this week with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Guzzarde, in Chicago. Miss Barbara Althoff visited with her sister, Mrs. Peter M.« Wagner, at Volo last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling ef McHenry were recently visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling. OSTEND Shoes for all the family at Erickson's. Farmers that went to Springfield, feel quite well satisfied with results. P. W. Freund and family visited on Sunday with Mrs. Freund's brother, Joe Scheid and wife, south of Woodstock. " • Harry Fay of Elgin was calling on residents here Monday, soliciting pat-! ronage for the oil company which he represents. k Roy Hobart and Darr and Clyde Sherman drove over west of Woodstock Monday evening and called on Alvin Weiss. Arthur Hoppe has been quite ill with the grippe and one day last week his temperature was 103 and still he disliked to keep quiet. A few of the friends of Will Harris and wife drove in quite unexpectedly last Saturday evening and spent a few hours with the family. A great amount of work was done on gravel roads again last week. It is hoped we will have better weather so the ruts will stay filled. From outward appearances there is someone occupying the Brott farm but who we have not learned. The horses owned by Mr. Garlty & Sons of Beloit, that have been wintered in this neighborhood, are being put in trim for road work. Farmers are getting quite busy on the land and several pieces of wheat have been put in. NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS Notice is hereby given to owners of lots on streets which are soon to be improved by paving that all underground improvements, including sewer and water, must be put in without fur ther delay. This applies to both builtup and vacant lots and in cases where this notice has not been complied with in due time, the improvements will be put in and charged against the property. Kindly give your officers the co-operation to which they are entitled by complying with this request at the earliest possible moment. Plaindealer ads bring results. - STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP Management, circulation, etc., required by the act of congress of August 24, 1912, of The McHenry Plaindealer, published weekly at McHenry, Illinois, for April 1, 1925. in the state of Illinois and county of McHenry. Before me, a notary public, in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared F. G. Schreiner. who, having been duly sworni according to law, deposes and says that he is tht publisher of the McHenry Plaindealei and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24 1912. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editot. and business managers are: Publisher,, O. Schreiner, McHenry, 111. j. Editor, F. u. Schreiner, McHenry, 111. Managing Editor, F. G. Schreiner, McHenry, III. Business Manager, none. : That the "owner is F. G. Schreiner, McHenry, 111. There are no bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of April, 1925. ,v John A. Conrad, i[Seal] Notary Public. • BOY SC6UT NOTES After the last meeting the scouts took a hike covering a distance of about 3% or 4 miles. They were lead by Mr. Koerner, Hub and Mr. Wentworth- 4 The patrols are now adding up their points for the month to see which patrol wins the prize. It looks like the Bob White or fourth patrol will win. We hope so. Some of the scouts were talking about over-night hikes, signs of spring. The boys can't wait till summer is here or rather the next camping trip The road men on the Elgin road want to thank Howard Ensign and James Fay for the grading they did Monday evening during their little fight or mostly "roll." On the trip Monday evening Mr. Wentworth helped the boys in finding different stars and names of them, which will help them in their tests. The scouts have about eight boys every Monday evening at their meetings. And they sure would like to join but they are not quite old enough. Since Phalins moved to town, Harold, the gifted son of Mr. Phalin, is becoming a Boy Scout. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOE SALE--Shade trees, 5 to 15 feet tall, from 15c to 25c. Mrs. M. Carey, McHenry. 43-lt FOR SALE--A Universal cook stove. Inquire of E. G. Peterson, McHenry. phone 127-W. 42-tf urn ffuests of friends at Hebron Monday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Reihansperger mid children passed Sunday as guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reihansperger, at West Chicago. Mrs. Alsena Chapell and daughter, Marion, of Chicago passed the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Alsena Smith, and other relatives ing is called just to give us a rare op portunity to hear from the great world outside. All will be glad to attend the' Easter Sunday evening program at the M. E. church. The pageant "The Risen Christ" will be given, about forty characters taking part in the service. Easter never loses its message for us. Good Fridaj^ will be interpreted by a special service of picture and ser- AI1 are welcome. ATTORNEY FEES IN SOHM ROAD CASE AMOUNT TO $176.40 An item, which does not appear in the Supervisor's report in this issue of The Plaindealer, amounts to $176.40. This is a bill from Joslyn & Joslyn of Woodstock, who were em -1 ployed to represent the town of McHenry in the road controversy which, concerns Charles street, east of the Fox river. The bill of the Woodstock attorneys did not arrive in timt; for the audit which was made by the town committee at a meeting held on Tuesday evening. The town board felt, however, that the taxpayers! should be advised as to this bill and have therefore asked that we give it this publicity. Pi# (ontats It has been demonstrated for years that there is big money in raising pickles for pickle factories. We pay cash, every load, for pickles delivered to our factory at West McHenry. We furnish seed free to all our contracting growers. Our representative here is Mr. Wm. Sayler.- For contracts and . seed see Mr. Savler or either of the following: West McHenry State Bank, Louis Erickson, Smith Bros. L. Woodird Pickle Co. Main Office, Marengo, 111. FOR'SALE--Montana grown Marquis seed wheat. McHenry . Flour Mills, West McHenry, 111. 39-4t FOR RENT--Four rooms located in the central part of the city. Inquire of James Halpin, McHenry, 111. 34-tf FOR RENT--Four room flat on Front street in northeast end of town. Mrs. Elizabeth Schmitt, McHenry. 40-tf. FOR SALE--Three purebred Holstein bulls, sixteen months old. Priced right. Geo. J. Richardson, Richmond. 42-2t FOR RENT--Two furnished cottages at Mineral Springs Park on Fox River, south of bridge. M. L. Worts, Mc Henry, 111. . 38-tf FOR SALE--June clover seed at 27 cents per pound. Jacob M. Diedrich, McHenry, Route 1. 42-2t* model; Ford sedan, 1922 model; Chev-S)' rolet sedan, late 1923 model. Inquire at East Side'Service .Station, Mc-wifei1" Henry. 41-3t.v" FOR RENT--A 7-room house nearly. *?*, Button's Bridge, Hi miles from Terra, * Cotta factory. Garden space, chicken house and barn and fruit of all kinds. - Phone 103-M-2, Crystal Lake. 43-lt .. S PER CENT MONEY--To loan on - good farms; first mortgages only. Write JOT telephone A. A. Crissey, room 203, Community Bldg., phones ' 23-M and 993, Marengo, 111. 25-tf FOR RENT--5 room modern house, electric lights, gas, etc. Can be rented „ for year's leasg at prices suitable for your pocketbook. Inquire of Kent & Green, Phone 34 or 147-M, McHenry, ' III., / , ' 43-tf FARROW CHIX. WORLD S GREATEST , SELLING CHIX--Thorobred utility in 100 lots white or brown Leghorns, $11.50; Baired Rocks, single Reds, $13.50; White Rocks, Ro.ie Reels, " $13.50; Buff Orp., Minorca?, Wyandrtttes, $16.50, postpaid in 111. ny. Free catalog. D. T. FARRuW CHICKERIES, Peoria, 111. 37-tf f 1 '"I ACliA" 9 (llassos MADE 10 ORDEFyjj^lLY Opfom 3407 N.PAULINA ST. COR.ROSCCE AND LINCOLN AV£>. My spectacles and eye glasses are1 cnown all over America. Thirty years experience testing eyes and grinding glasses to order only. We make all repairs. Absolutely guaranteed. Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address McHenfyr 3407 N. Paulina St. Phone 157 Phone Graceland 9540. FOR SALE--Ford touring car, run only a short time. Good as new. Inquire of Henry Degen, McHenry. 43-3t FOR RENT--Furnished flat with all conveniences, including heat, water and bath. Mrs. B. Joos, McHenry. 43 FOR SALE)--Hardware store, old established business. Good reason for selling. Vosburgh Hardware Co., Genoa City, Wis. 43-lt» FOR SALE--Two more good tough horses, six and nine years old, at a bargain. Inquire of Ben L. Hiller, Pistakee Bay, phone 626-W-l. 42-2t* FOR SALE--Ford Tudor sedan, 1924 Plaindealer Ad Pay Dividends CHRYSLER Sedans Free Demonstya- HdlfW MM J. W. Schaffer, Prop. Phone 33 McHenry Sun-Prpof PRODUCTS "Does my building need painting now?" If the old paint isn't giving protection, if moisture „ is getting into the wood, paint now and stop the depreciation and decay that will cost more thafU coat of paint. That's our truthful answer Sun-Proof Paint is the quality outside paint at this store, because it seals tne surface against moisture, frost and decay; because it will not check, peel or crack and because its great covering capacily per gallon sind and long service make it the inost economical paint you can buy. Glass--Paint--^Varnish--Brushes JOHN J. VYCITAL Phone 98-M