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J,w|jpiiw ipiiyt!. Willy.!'JIIWIW#.' WP^pW^i' ""WW UPHf-HIRi *mm m*w-> „,.w wwy,* • THE HcBKNBY PLAIRDIAUB, THURSDAY, Jtmt*,l#S7 June 1st to July lOth Prtm on Quality Matings Pure Bted Farrow Chix. 100% alive delivery. 100 200 ft. C While Leg horns...J$ 8.00 $15^e 8. C. Brown Leghorn*.... 8.00 15.50 Barred Rocks §.00 17.50 S» C. Reds ,9.00 17.50 Ancenas §-00 17.50 White Rocks 10.00 19.50 Rase Comb Reds 10.00 19.50 Buff Orpingtons 11.00 21.50 White Wyandottes 11.00 21.50 Heavy Assorted 7.50 14.50 Light AafM»rted 6.50 12.50 Special Mating* 2c a chick higher than Quality Mstings. Farrow Chix for May 15 to 31 delivery l/2c a chirk higher than above prices. All flocks American Cert-O-Culd. Order today at these prices. D. T FARROW CHICKERIES, Dept. 500 Peoria, DL ACM£ BABY CHICKS . , ! says Wee Jumpin' Rope.' fit wont ACME rv be long until I'm swinging merrily I It won't be very long, now, till the kids are on their toes. What h&ppens in the summertime 'most everybody knows. There'll be a plenty doin' when the breese of spring time blows, for that's the time when nature shines and pep and ginger flows. Says Master Top, "Dm waitin' for my session to begin. I'm all prepared, with string and such, to have yearly spin. • In quiet and seclusion through the winter I have teen, an' now it's close to warmer days-*-and that's where I come in." "You haven't anything . on me," INSPECTED AMERICAN CERT-OCIJLD flocks. Every chick a purebred •jLm Prices--June 1st to July 10th. Quality Mating-- s 100 200 g. C. White Leghorns....! 8.00 $15.50 & C. Brown Leghorn®.... 8.00 15.50 Barred Rocks 9.00 17.50 Sw C. Reds. ».W 17 50 White Rocks 10.00 19.50 R. C. Reds - 1®-®® I®-50 Buff Orpingtons 11.00 21.50 White Wyandottes 11.00 21.50 Light Assorted -- --• 6-50 12.75 Heavy Assorted 7-50 14.75 Special Matings GOLD MEDAL CHICKS 2c each higher Order direct from this ad and save tine. May prices--He per chick higher than above prices-. Reference: Merchants and Illinois Natl. Bank, Peoria, 111., and the Editor of this paper. ACME BABY CHICK HATCHERTp A. Hirsh, Manager 780 Broadway, Peoria, IIL hope. I scanned a little calendar. That's where I got my dope. And will I care, when winter's gone? The honest answer's nope!" "Go on and do yer ravin," pipes a pair of roller skates. "Why, say, this comjn' summer I've a half a million dates. The kids er gonna need me when they're at their daily play, an' when I'm fastened on their shoes, we'll both be on our way." If all the little playthings of the summertime could speak, you'd hear them talkin' louder as the time flies, week by week. You'd know that they were achin' to be swingin' into tune, 'cause that's what's gonna happen, sure as shootin' purty soon. "Yes, my boy, I reckon you can have her," sighed Old Man Hawkins to his daughter's suitor, "but take good care of her for she's been rut kinder tenderlike. "Eight acres is all I ever ast her MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AT LOWEST RATES. Give number of aores, value, and amount of loan degired. Our examiner makes your territory. TO GOLD MORTGAGE BONDS of Midwest Farms Syndicate of Kewanee for sale. A very safe and profitable investment. Write for information. SAVINGS BANK OF KEWANEE Kewanee, Illinois 0. W. KLONTZ, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 1 treating all diseases of the Kya, *Bnr, Nom and Throat and doing Refraction) OBce Hours--8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence, Waukegan Road. 181 MdHenry, IIL WM. M. CARROLL Lawyer Ofln with Kent ft C--pany ' Bvery Wednesday McHenry, DL Mephone No. 10S-R. Stolfel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. »£§T McHENRY, :: ILLINOIS unwasalappad of the UNTOSSAL •is due supreme COOLER toils St cost J. W. WORTH PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT " Audits Systems Income and Inheritance Tax Matters Member of Public Accountants Association of Illinois Phone 208-J McHenry, DL Phone 126-W. Reasonable Rates JL B. SCHAEFER Draying McHENSY, ILLINOIS Insure--fa Sure --Insurance WITH Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE Phone 93*R McHENRY, ILL DENTISTS DRS. McCHESNEY & BROWN (Incorporated) D*. L W- Brown Dr. R. M. Walker Established over 50 years and still doing business at the old stand in First Class Dentistry at Moderate Prices to plow between feunup and dark. She can do light work, such as well diggin' and steer brandin' but she ain't used to no rough stuff, so you'll have to be gentle with her. "Ill tell you it's mighty hard to have to give up my little sunshine, for from now on 111 have to split my own wood and tend the stock and shovel away the snowdrifts and do all the other little chores that it seems like a woman wuz jest cut out to do. "Take her, son, but, for a lovin' old father's sake, treat her gentle." Well, well, isn't it nice and cool today? It's so much nicer than the hot weather we've been having. Just like Colorado. And hasn't the summer been a scorcher? Whew! I never saw such a hot summer. It just seemed like it never would cool off. But we probably will have an early fall now. At any rate the nights will soon be cool, and if the nights are cool it dosen't make much difference how hot the days are. Did you feel the earthquake? I didn't either. I don't think there was any earthquake. Someone just imagined something. It sure was a surprise about Bryan's death. Yes, he was quite a character, and such a fine speaker. Well, I've got to be moving on. I'm sure glad .it turned off cool. Ill see you later. Don't take, any' wooden nickles. AUNT TILLIE SAYS: Yea, I'm old enough to remember when-- . Girls used to ask anxiously if mamma thought three petticoats were enough to wear out on the street. Stenographers wore sateen sleevelets and aprons at their work. A woman hated to carry a corset box on the streets because she felt everyone would know what was in it. Bathing beach costumes consisted of full bloomers, over dress with full skirt, long black stockings, and then a woman felt pretty reckless of her modesty. Young fellows and fellows not so young used to congregate on street corners on windy days to get a glimpse,of feminine ankles. "Your speedometer shovta you have gone 25,000 miles. Been taking some long tours?" "No, the 5,000 is the distance I have covered going back and forth to the office, and the other 20,000 is the distance I have covered looking for parking s|>ace." , For the sake of convenience, why don't some of our prominent people announce their engagement, marriage and divorce all at the same time ? It takes a red-nosed man with a greasy vest and a soiled collar and a cheap cigar, with his feet on another chair, to put the proper emphasis into the words, "These women reformers make me weary." Speaking of wide open spaces, nobody knows nowadays whether you are referring to the West or the distance between two ideas in a flapper's head. Ask your neighbors and * , Friends about us. Cor. Clark and Randolph 8L -145 N. Clark St., Chicage Daily 8 to 5, Sundays 9 to ll Central 204T THERE is no longer any need for you to deny yourself the price* less advantages of electrical refrigeration. The Universal Cooler, a quality product in design and construction, offers you modern, cleanly, trouble-free refrigeration at an exceptionally low cost. Universal Cooler is positive and automatic in action, quiet in operation and so simple there is practically nothing to get out of order. " You can have The Universal Cooler in a fine self - contained ducofinished metal cabinet or you can have the electrical refrigerating units installed in your present ice box. In either case. Universal Cooler will meet your need fully, satisfactorily and economically. Universal Cooler is moderate in price, negligible in upkeep cost, purchasable on easy terms. Set Universal Cooler today The Universal Cooler FtiU a Univertal Need. See the Universal Cooler on Demonstration at ourStore ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Albert S. Parks, Deceased He undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Albert S. Parks, 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 August Term, on the first Monday in August 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 persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 25th day of May, A. D. 1927. 52-3 ICX JUSTEN. Administrator. Told Tale* Interesting Bits of News Taken From the Columns of Plaindealer Fifty aM) - Twenty-firs Year# , , , Ago June 12, 1902 Rev. Holmes Slade, after an illness of many months breathed his last at his home at Elgin on Sunday of this week. He had been confined to his bed for more than a year. Funeral services were held in Elgin on Tuesday. Rev. Holmes was pastor of the McHenry Universalist church for several years, from 1886 to 1893. Mlrs. Mehitable E. Colby, a resident of McHenry county since 1840, passed away to her reward on June 7. The funeral was conducted from the house with burial in the McHenry cemetery. Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Fisher entertained members of the high school at their home on Friday of last week. Many of the young folks have since been heard to remark that they never spent a more enjoyable evening anywhere. In one game a stone jug played a very important part. The boy who could sit on the jug and, without using any object for support, write his name on the floor was to receive a prize. Dick Walsh carried away the honors. The- girls showed their skill by drawing an object from a grab bag and writing two lines of poetry about it. Katie Knox won the prize by writing, "Alas,, alas. Poor Robert Sutton, lost his only collar button." Mr. Fred Bauer, who with his family resides two miles west of Round Lake, was found dead in the John Converse corn field adjoining Ms farm last Thursday morning. From all appearances death was due to heart failure. George Nell has decided to do all in his powier to celebrate the glorious 4th of July, at Johnsburg. A dance will be given on the large platform during the entire afternoon and evening. Schaefer's band will furnish the music. Mrs. William Smith fell down some steps Saturday last sustaining painful injuries. Her hip was thrown out of joint, causing excruciating pain. Dr. H. F. Beebe was called and made her feel as comfortable as possible. Mrs. Smith is a very jold lady and it is feared it will probably be a long time before she fully recovers from the injury. SLOCUM'S !*• 000 --If •» prescription far Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue^ Bilious Fever and Malaria. H. E. Buch ©Co. Batteries, Tubes and Radio Accessories Photte 48 Greta (ML {rVyyrightcd 1926 by IMlvcfl Cooler Gapjf GAME AND FISH NEWS Legislation affecting the more than six hundred thousand sportsmen of Illinois is embraced in four bills now on passage at the General Assembly. House Bills number 744 and 745 combine amendments to the Game and Fish Code. These bills were prepared by joint sub-committees of both ftie Senate and House committees on Fish and Game. In addition to several merely technical changes in the Game and Fish Codes there is one amendment of vital importance. This provides that if the proposed Bond issue (H.B.14) for game preserves and public shooting and fishing grounds is approved by the people the revenue from hunting and fishing licenses is to be used to retire the bonds and pay interest so that no direct taxes will be needed. Senate bill 572 provides for a commission of 5 members from the Senat and 5 from the House to study the development and maintenance of game preserves and public shooting apd fishing grounds. This bill has passed the Senate and is now before the House. Surpassing the other three bills in importance to farmers, and the general public, as well as the more than half' a million sportsmen is the stream pollution bill, Senate Bill 245. This bill was introduced two years ago but was defeated by certain commercial interests that were apparently unwilling to make any effort towards cleaning up pollution. Introduced again this session by Senator Jewell this bill has passed the Senate by an overwhelming majority. It is now on second reading in the House. In spite of an attempt by these same interests to kill the bill committee there seems to be an overwhelming demand rfor its passage by members of the House as well as the farmers and sportsmen. According to one memt>er who is actively in favor of clean streams in Illinois it is now a question not only of game and fish conservation but of protection of the health of the whole people of the State. Mr. and Mlrs. H. L. Brooks were business callers in McHenry one day last week. Mrs. Joseph Haas of Wauconda called Sunday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Clara Smith on Orchard farm. MJrs. Henry Winkler and daughter Lillian, were Barrington shoppers on Thursday. Mtrs. E. Anderson, John Blomgren and Mrs. Sigrid Blomgren also her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Lusk, of Wauconda were shopping Wednesday in Waukegan. Mrs. Page Smith and children were shoppers Monday in Elgin. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, were sight-seeing at Tower Lakes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolt of Chicago spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. MT. and Mrs. Walter Winkler of Barrington were guests Sunday at the home of the former's parents on Ardelow farm. Mrs. George Scheid and daughter, Lillian, of Wauconda were callers on Monday at the R. B. McGill home. Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn and daughter, Blanche, of Libertyville were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Willard Darrell on Cfak Glen farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Binks and daughters, Ardine and Eleanor, and son, Melvin, of Oak Park, spent the week-end at their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and children of Wauconda were dinner guests Sunday in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Earl Converse. Jeanne and Majorie Davis remained for a few days visit. Miss Myrtle Darrell returned on Monday to the DeKalb Normal after enjoying a ten day vacation at the home of her parents on Oak Glen farm. Mrs. Charles Bicker and daughter and Mr. Weythal of Lake Bluff were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Brooks. Mrs. William Whitman and Mrs. Bert Harris of Wauconda spent Thursday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Page Smith, on Orchard farm. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. M&iman of Wauconda were Sunday evening callers at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughter, Myrtle, Mrs. Harty MSatthews and son, Robert Darrell, visited Sunday afternoon at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews who is still at her home in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the hornet of Mrs. William's mother, Mrs. Clara Smith, on Orchard farm. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Williams acompanied by Mrs. Smtih visited at the home of the latter's niece, Mrs. C. K. Werden, who is on the gain from a long illness. Mrs. W. E. Brooks and Harold Brooks spent Sunday at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs, Leon Larabe, at Bristol, Wis." MIBS Myrtle Darrell and Mildred D. Hoffman spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago and remained Tuesday night at the home of their cousin Mrs. Martha Murphy at Austin. Mrs. Murphy , accompanied them to the theatre. Mrs, Sigrid Blomgren, Mrs. E. Anderson and John Blomgren were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson in Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks spent from Saturday until Wednesday at the home of the latter's daughter, Mrs. John Quartel, at Plymouth, Mich. While there they visited "Belle Isle" an amusement island in the Detroit river, also spent one day taking in the sights at Walkersville and Windsor, Canada.. Guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary were her daughters, Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. J. N. Zimmer of McHenry and Mr. GLEANING* * PRESSING and lEPAIBINf Both Men's and Women's flawwsn^ Located over Bolger's ©rug Store Prompt Service and Satisf' faction Guaranteed A trial drder will convince anyone that the work done Is ofthe highest class. ft. firs. Anua Howard and Mrs. Harry Geary and son of Grayslake. Whether It's groceries, clothing, shoes or household necessities you can save many dollars by going to Erickson Dept. Store first. Doubly Valuable •ducat «> a man and you educate Individual; but ediii-nte a woman yon educate • tfemlly.--Chartea IX llclver. A bank is a necessary third party to almost every business transaction. For this reason, good banking service is of inestimable impois tance to business men. We try to make our service ^^e^ii|g wi|^ its imsportanoe. Fox RiveS* Valley State Bank "The Bank That Helps Ton To Get Ahead" McHenry Illinois I >+*•. Jtrhe Brides .should see us about- the printing of their invitations and announcements. They will be "correct" t McHenry Plaindealer imfmnnn nmnnnr yr P R I C E is Not a Barometer of Tire Quality * For Highest Quality and Very Reasonable Price Combine to Make Your Greatest6 Opportunity in £•! One* Woratiipmd *!®he eel was an object ot worship te | the ancient Egyptians, and the Greeks and Romans considered It a delectable food, comments the Dearborn IndopMutsnt ; ;•* • BETTER GLASSES SETTER VISION BETTER SERVICE See DR. HENRY FREUND Optometrist Pries Bldg. McHenry, Illinois. Hours: 7 to 9 p. m. except Saturday; Wednesdays 9 a. a. to ( p . a . Phones: Office McHenry 182 Residence, McHenry 175. OLDFIELD Tires and Tubes Knox Motor Sales V • •J3V "Sa&k