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% I- v ~ * ^ 7 . * * - ^ f p w f f p f i n u . ^ i j u p i 1 . 1 , J , . i ,•,; *,, -.-v...- ' ' "I"L L"IN OIS, TSUMDAY, JTJOT5 7, 1928 " " ' " ' ' r " . " ' ' • - -V ' ^ ' 'W- ' s j r t ^ r 'm- THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER at McHenry, HL, by Chaika F. 0: >.. Entered m MeoDddm the |«r th» <*ct of Kay 8, 1879. at McHenry, HL, mr ffiraml A. H. MOSH0. Bdftor and Mutfer .* The University of Dlinois school ef •(tirnalism was ranked among tlM .|«tstandlng schools of Journalism by the American Society «f Newspaper '•;litors at Its recent meeting in Washington, D. C. According to word received by Prof. Lawrence W. Murphy, director of the ichool, the association of editors has given the University of Illinois school • rating of "A", placing It among the 18 leading schools of its type In the United States. . The American Society of Newspaper Editors is composed of editorial executives of newspapers of the larger cities--those in the 100.000 class--and. while a committee of the organization lias been making annnal reports on the various schools for the past five years, this is the first year that it has tingled out a group of schools for special mention. ROAD WORK DELATED SOUTH OF M'HENRY Four sanitary engineers from foreign countries are scheduled to arrive In the Capital city during June to Study the sanitary principles and methods employed by the state department of public welfare. Arrangements ior extending these courtesies to Costa Ricn, Rumania, Brazil and Ceylon Irere completed recently by Dr. Isaac - D. Kawlings, state health director .<rho announced that the foreign engineers will be given two or three : jays1 instruction in office methods employed in the division of sanitary engineering in the statehouse and then assigned to accompany the health de •artroent engineers on field inspection flfrirs. : ' "Illinois has one of the best sanitary engineering divisions in the Country," Doctor Rawlings said, "and * ifor that reason it has been selected ' .'ills one of a very few to be studied by t|i group of foreign engineers who are j»ow In the Unlte<] States." | Governor Small is expected to Issue a proclamation soon informing the rclal session of the legislature that 1$ a living bpdy and members of both branches are expected to reconvene to complete unfinished work. I'The first section of the session came ;to an abrupt end when members of T^he house and senate disagreed over the adjournment date. The governor has received the official communication from the house informing him t that the two branches have disagreed j en the date of adjournment and have lifisked him to workout the puzzle. The ||overnor cannot fix the date of atf- Jjjournment Many doubt that it will ?Jbe possible to get a quorum. It was jt>elieved that members would be iter- IjBitted to remain away for an indefinite period, but because of the najtional conventions in June it is quite ""yprobable that the governor will bring ||he house and senate back into session. The special session has already ftost the state over $20,000. • ' | Ater representatives of sugar re- | fineries along the Atlantic seaboard | had protested against enactment of 'the Denison bill to expand the In .land Waterway corporation, Senator Charles S. Deneen of Illinois urged the r United States senate committee to act .•favorably on the measure at an early (date that the senate might consider It. The Illinois senator declared the " bill would benefit commerce all over the country and decried arguments ; against it on the ground that operation of barge lines on the Mississippi ; in the past has hurt the business of • certain refineries. Stretch on Route 61 Between Stat* Line and Richmond Is . Now Finished The work of laying' cement on Route 61 south of McHenry does not seem to be progressing as rapidly as it might, the big mixer now being in the vicinity of the John Phalin farm. The Powers-Thompson company seems to be doing everything possible to rush the work to completion and the gangs are working every day that the weath. er is favorable. On Tuesday no work was done on the pouring of cement because of the rain. The work on the north end of the route now under construction seems to be moving right along and the pouring of the stretch from the state line to Richmond was accomplished in an exceedingly short time. The gangs work twelve hours a day and seven days a week to speed up the work and the work of laying the pave, ment from the state line to Richmond by the S. & H. Construction company was completed the first of last week. The company has now moved its mixer, forms and water piping to the new bridge over the Nippersink on the former Colliaon farm about four miles from the present pavement in Richmond. Cement pouring started about 100 feet south of the bridge and will continue to Richmond, the plans of the construction company being to connect the two strips of pavement upon arrival at Richmond. The base of operations will continue to be at Richmond. The dedications for the route near the Greeley and Bambas property, just south of Richmond, have not yet been secured and it may be necessary for the contractors to leave a stretch of pavement in that locality unfinished. If favorable weather conditions prevail, the work may be completed in about a month's time. :4gm 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR <JUIGK RESULTS FOR HALE FOR RENT JOHNSBURG WINS IN TENTH INNING FOR SALE--One extension dining table with leaves, in good condition. Mrs. William Bonslett, phone 124-J. 1 FOR RENT--4 rooms, bath, garage. River right-of-way. Ideal summer location. Inquire Plaindealer office. 1 FURNITURE FOR SALE-- Very reasonable; at the cottage Tuesday, June 12, from 11 to 3 o'clock. Apply to Jacob Freund, Jr., McCoilum's Lake Road. 1* FOR RENT--Electric floor polisher by the hour or day. Order early, first come, first served. John Brda. Phone 161. 51-4 " „ --~--;------7:--T~ FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms FOR SALE Black dirt suitabte for for light housekeeping. Call 143-M lawns, gardens, etc. William Ahrens, West McHenry, Tel. 58-M. 1-4* ^ • 49-tf FOR SALE -- Seven-room modern house on Green street. Will sell reasonable in order to settle estate. Inquire of Math M. Blake. TeL 607- W-l. 84tf HELP WANTED WANTED--Young man to take care of lawn for the summer. Steady work. Phone 652-R-l. J. F. Mraz, Pistakee Bay. 1 FOR SALE---Outdoor toilet, well made help "WANTED FEMALE-- Earn of ceiling lumber, for $5. Can be 115 00 weekly in spare time at home used for tool-house or smoke-house. COpyjng names and addresses. Send Inquire at Duda Tailor Shop, or fiat gt^ped envelope for particulars, above. 1 Business Corres. Bureau, Alton, 111. 1* WANTED FOR SALE--Motor boat, length .23 ft., 5-ft. beam, mahogany int. and _ deck, eng. fwd., reverse gr., hull can- BOY SCOUT--age 13, strong and willnot be duplicated for $1,000. Will jn^rj wants work in town during vacatake $225 cash. R. C. Abt, Antioch, yon Inquire of Mr* Edwards at IM- 1 Plaindealer office. 1-tf FOR SALE, BARGAIN--Ice box, like WANTED--For McHenry county; new; white enameled, large compart- Ambitious man who can make sales ment, 200-lb. ice capacity; will keep 0f $300.00 to $600.00 a month or more ice a whole week in liot weather; also supplying the demand for Heberling's have 2 steel cots for sale. Tel. 87-R weij known line of household and after 5 p. m. ltf farm products. Experience unneces- FOR SALE--Ice box in good condi- W- Sales helps free, low prices, big tion, 75 pounds capacity; also walnut ues ,]arge P1"0^8- chifferobe practically new. Inquire at ®nd liable work. G. C. Heberling Plaindealer. 'ltf Company, Dept 329, Bloomington, 111 _T 1-2 FOR SALE--Carload of Fresh Shelled . . No. 1 Yellow Corn. McHenry County ,0r *ep*ir f Farmers' Co-op. Assn. Phone 29. 52-2 ^tjmentti employed the services of a pioneer in the radio FOR SALE--Leghorn hens, good lay. game. Bring your radio troubles to ers, $1.00 each. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, us. Phone 123-J. Nye Jewelry, Mu- Phone 611-J-l. 62tf sic and Radio Shop, West McHenry. 52tf Bdhhaan Clouts Out Home-run la Last Inning Winning Game - 13 to 12 Last Sunday the Johnsburg team of the McHenry County Baseball League succeeded in taking the strong Woodstock team for a 13 to 12 count. It took an extra inning to accomplish the deed, but nevertheless the Johnsburg hard-hitting first baseman, Bohl. man, clouted out a home-run in the last of the tenth, and broke up the game. This was Wbodstock's first defeat of the season and as Johnsburg has only lost one game they are now on an even basis. The box score follows: Jetmsburg A. Smith, cf. ...,. ............ Winkle, 2b. .. Bohr, 3 b. ................. Bohlman, lb. ........... Hermanson, If. Freund, p. J. Adams, rf ... ................... W. Smith, ss Schmidt, c ..... 13 14 11 i0:: ms±- The executive committee of the Illinois State Society of Optometrists, at a meeting in the Capital city recently, passed resolutions advocating its legislative committee to work toward an Illinois law to prevent the sale of cheap colored glasses, within the state. Dr. Harry Pine, Chicago, state president who" proposed the resolution pointed out that such a law is in effect in New York state and is pending in several other states. According to optometrists, wearing of colored spectacles made of glass of third or fourth grade induces defective eyesight Prof. William Draper Harklpn, University of Chicago chemist, has been awarded the William Gibbs gold medal, highest honor in American chemistry, for his researches during the past 16 years. Two hundred of the nation's leading chemists attended the dinner of the American Chemical society given in Chicago, where the award was made, a few days ago. " Harking' work, though purely sclen- - tific, has provided the basis for improvement of technical processes in the manufacture and use of paint and soap, the lubrication of engines, and la of Importance in medicine and bacteriology. * • An order is expected to be issued ' soon by William H. Malone, chairman of the state tax commission, that will . bring assessors of counties of the downstate face to face with persons who are demanding a lower assessment before the board of review. The order is necessary, Mr. Malone •aid, to Insure the cleaning up of inequalities in tax assessments in Chicago and the downstate. He also announced that he will not rescind his order to assessors of Cook county t» publish the complete lift et rial mitf tax valuation*. Woodstock Ballard, If Berg, 2b Conley, ss ...... Wells, lb Wendt, cf ....... T. Mengs, 3b .. Ryan, rf .......... Williams, rf ... Sweetland, c .. Pope, p, rf ...., Doc Mengs, p R 0 , 2 0 0 3 . 2 . 0 . 0 . 1 . 2 . 2 FOR SALE--8-room Colonial house at corner of Main St. and Elgin Road. WANTED--Situation of responsibil- For terms and price inquire of A. E. i*y wanted by young professional wo- Nye, West McHenry. Phone 123-J. n*®" for the summer. Chicagoan. Can 52tf furnish Bay reference. Ajddress "B," care Plaindealer. 51-3*. FOR SALE--Pure bred Holstein bull and heifer calves, from high produc- HIGHEST CASH PRICES--for fallen ing dams, aged from 4. weeks to 8- stock. Henry Witt, Ringwood, 111. months. E. P. Rich, West McHenry, Phone Richmond 686. 1-2* Tel. 603-J-2. M-I AUTOS WANTED Automobiles Wanted it Any Condition r SPOT OAsi i We Never Close or will sell on 5 per cent eoamisaion NATIONAL MOTOR MARKET €22 Grand Ave. Waukegan, 111. Phono 309 FOR SALE--1927 Whippet coach like 25 new. Excellent condition; plenty of extras, seat covers, 4 new tires. Call Crystal Lake 357. 48-tf FOR SALE OR RENT--A 4-room summer cottage on Fox River, south of MicHenry. John A. Bolger. Phone 140-R. 49-tf FOR SALE--Elto motor, used two months; will sell at a bargain. Call Sunday only at Lot 40, Orchard Beach. H. W. Rapp. 48-tf MISCELLANEOUS M'HENRY LAUNDRY open for business. I have installed some new machinery which enables us to give our DEPENDABLE USED CARS ON HAND 1925 Nash Advanced Six Sedan..$575 customers absolute satisfaction. L. V. 1927 Dodge Coupe 625 Adams, Prop. Phone 189. 51tf 1924 Dodge Touring..........*............. 150 anrowooplfF Miss Leone and Kathleen Givens of McHenry visited with Ringwood friends Wednesday and attended the ball game. Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs. Raeg«r and Miss Alice Wilcox spent Friday at Elgin. Mr. and Mirs. Leslie Wilson and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch are spending a few days in Ringwood. William Beth, Jr., of Chicago, is spending his vacation in Ringwood. Mrs. Nell Evans of Woodstock, spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Sohroeder. Those who attended the picnic at Nippersink Creek on Decoration Day were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Retler and children; Mir. and Mrs. Clay Raeger; Mk-s. Hepburn and daughter, MJarion, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay. Ringwood ball team lost to Johnsburg by* a score of 11-13 on Wednesday. On Sunday they traveled to Fox Lake and were defeated by a score of 8-13. . ~ , Mrs. Rella Foss has returned home after a visit with her sister in Los Angeles. Mrs. George Woods and granddaughter, of Lake Geneva, spent Dec. oraton Day at the William Kelley home. Jessie Schrofeder is visiting with Mercedes Wflhiting in Chicago. Mrs. H. B. Whiting of Chicago, called on friends in Ringwood Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hayford of North Crystal Lake, were callers in Ringwood Mlonday evening. Mr. and Mirs. Bert McCannon of Woodstock and M|rs. Loyd McCannon of Chicago called at the Ed. Whiting home Friday. Marjorie and Norma Waiting in company of friends of McHenry, spent Friday at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson of Elgin spent Sunday in the C. O. Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. McLean of Woodstock spent Decoration Day with Mrs. Frankie Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent Wednesday in the E. C. Hawley home. S. M. Baldwin of Norwood Park called on his sister, Mrs. Ed. Whiting, and family, Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brush and son, Richard, called in Ringwood Monday. Mercedes Linderman spent a few days at Dundee. Mrs. Rich, daughter and grandson, of Norwood Park, were callers in Ringwood and Greenwood Decoration Day. Miss Ethel Bigger? entertained the Bunco club at the home of Mrs. Thomas. First prize was won by Mrs. Steve Engalls; second, MrS". Ben Justin; third, Miss Viola Engalls; fourth, Miss Ethel Bigger, and consolation to Mrs. Irving Walker. Miss Theresa Whiting of Elgin called on friends here Mionday. Several people attended the Class Day exercises and the Dress exhibit at McHenry Thursday afternoon. Harold and Lorena JepsOn are spending their vacation at their home. They drove home from Mt. BJarris College on Saturday. MADELYN V. DIMMEL Teacher of * Modern Piano Syncopation. Representative teacher of the Shefte Studio, Chicago. Recognized as the most successful modern method, used by radio stars and recording artists. Address N. B.' Baifcian, Phone 52-J. ILL is a 5 Social Wheel The members of the Social Wheel were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. A. J. Schneider Thursday afternoon. Several tables of five hundred were in play during the afternoon and the first prize was won by Mrs. F. Schneider, the second by Mrs. A. Eddy and the third prize by Mrs. E. G. Peterson, while the consolation went to Mrs. Lillian Cox. Guest prizes were given to Mrs. Alma Thomas and Mrs. G. A. Sattem. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant afternoon. 1924 Dodge Sedan. 275 1926 Ford Coupe 235 1925 Chevrolet Coach 200 1923 Ford Tudor 60 1926 Ford Tudor 225 1925 Ford Tudor 185 Easy Payment Plaa We have a complete line of trucks in 1/2-ton and 11/^-ton in closed or open body types. JAMES MORROW & SON Phone 186 West McHenry, I1L MONEY TO LOAN--On first mortgage improved city and river property. McHenry Biuling and Loan Assn. M. J. Kent, Sec., Riverside Drive. Phone 8. 47-tf TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. Phone 549. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf I SELL FARMS, I sell lakes and rivers. Dan Quinlan, Woodstock, 111. 40-tf TAKE YOUR Sewing Machine trouble to B. Popp. West McHenry. Repairing done on all makes. Also fluff and rag rug weaving. Phone 162. 13-tf Big American Lakma The geological survey says that the large* fresh water lakes in the United States rank as follows. Lake Michigan. 22,450 square miles; Lake Okeechobee, Fla., 730 square miles; Lake Pontchartraln, La., 620 square miles; Red Lakes, Minn., 441 square miles. FOR SALE--Seifert Roller canary, young hardy stock, in full song. Also Australiam love bird; cages and stands. Will Lake 357. WHY NOT PUT ON THAT ROOF NOW7--Let me give you an estimate on your house, barn or garage. Roofs of all descriptions. All work guaran deliver. Call Crystal teed G p Neuman, Phone 89-W. 48-ft 45-tf. USED CAR PRICES THAT ARE McHENRY - WAUCONDA MOTOR CUT TO THE LIMIT EXPRESS--We handle express to and If you can use any of theee motor from Chicago. Chicago freight devehicles, don't pass them by for they partment, 411 W. Superior St. Phone never will be less. McHenry 213-W. 82-tf 1926 Star Touring; good condition; ---- - - good paint and tire., Motoi k«p Tom- piMo tunea mechanically perfect. Price $185 1923 Buick Touring; good mechanical condition; good tires. Only 976. McHENRY AUTO SALES Riverside Drive Plion* 8 Plaindealers at Bolger's. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write 3. H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. 27-tf THEATRE, ^-*ooan©CH, it Woodstock's Beautiful Play House SATURDAY JUNE 9 Jack Luden in A FLAME IN THE SKY" The Most Thrilling Aerial Production Ever Screened \ Also Comedy On the Stage Saturday and Sunday A DeLuxe Stage Presentation DEAD ANIMALS -- Highest cash prices for dead animals. Telephone Mierrick's, Dundee 810-J-l Reverse charges. Prompt service. 46-tf Odd Curriculum One of the world's curious schools, the college of fisheries at the Unlver* slty of Washington at Seattle, teaches students how to fish, how to prepare fish for market, how to raise them and how to combat diseases to make the flnnles thrive better. PERSONALS Firth District Exmcutiom James McGurk was the first criminal executed In the District of Columbia. He was hanged in October, 1802. The account of the execution la the Intelligencer follows: "Yesterday was executed Jamea UcOark, sentenced to death for murdering Ma wife." N. H. Petesch of Oak Parte spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. B. J. Brefeld and daughter, Theresa, were Elgin visitors Thursday. Mrs. J. J. Miller and Mrs. Nick Freund were Harvard visitors Saturday. / Mrs. Simon Michels and Mirs. Nick Freund were Rockford visitors Thurs. day. Anthony Schneider of Adams, Minn., is visiting relatives here this week. 1 Miss Claribel Martin of Woodstock spent the week-end in the home oi BQr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Heuser and family of Chicago visited in the Mai Weber home Decoration Day. ypdo Povmm The Field says that the superhlghprlced mounts used for polo are never allowed to get out of condition. As soon as the matches are over, the shoes are taken off and the ponies turned loose in a soft soil grass paddock, which Is free from stone. Two or three months later they are shipped South, and worked Into condition tor the early spring matches. Expression is Grecian "Eureka" is of Greek origin. It la a past perfect tense meaning *1 have found." In English it is used -as an exclamation of triumph upon making a discovery. According to legend, when Archimedes discovered^ a method of determining the purity of the gold In Kiag Hiero's crown he cried: "Eureka." I have found (It) It is the motto of California. SUNDAY and MONDAY JUNE 10-11 Esther Ralston .V-- * '1 SOMETHING ALWAYS HAPPENS" Also Pathe News and Conedy TUESDAY - WEDNES- _ DAY JUNE iail'** Madge Ballamy in "SOFT UVIN(^!___ Also Comedy •tugiAiu . THURSDAY - FRIDAY JUNE 14-15 George O'Brien and Louis Moran in "THE SHARPSHOOTERS" Abo PATHE NEWS, FABLER and SPORTLIGHTS IWhen You Want NOTIONS .V'#. We Have Thousands For You Buttons Belts Cards Combs Elastic Face Powder Garters Infcs Kotex Mucilage Pitts . Razor Blade# Ribbons Rouge Shaving Soap Shoe Laces Tooth Brushes Threads Talcum Powder Tooth Paste , Toilet Soap Shoe Polish AMDJUOTSOrOTHSW, 'A Home Owned Store" Have Your Clothes to Measure We do frttrmirk in our shop aVWoodstock and guarantee satisfaction in Style, Fit and Finish. v Experienced tailors. We can make yon a hand-tailored Suit for from $40 up Before ordering that next suit oome in and look over our extensive line of patterns. Evans & Evans Tailors 103 S. Benton St. Woodstock, III 1 Trade in Your Old Hresf We'll Bujr'Em \; Why not get set now tor months and months to come? < • Trade in your old tires for new Goodyear All-Weather j > treads. We'll allow yw* every eent your old tires are worth and start you off on Goodyears. Then you can forget tire trouble for a long, long time. You know Goodyear quality--it^ ^the standard of the world. There are absolutely no strings attached to this offer. We have a demand for used tires and we'll pay you for the mileage that's still in the ones you are now using. Remember they are worth more today than they will be a month from now. Take advantage of this offer now and get the World's Greatest Tires on your car. Complete Stock -- All Sixes Tire and Tube Vulcanizing Tires Sold on Time Payments WALTER J. FREUND West McHenry, Illinois 120-R ; Batteries Battery Charging and Repairing o • Do Your Wheels Run Tame? If not they can cause you a lot of expense on your car. I^t uh examine them. Any other - car troubles can be remedied at the WEST SIDE GARAGE Adams Bros., Frops. General Automobile Repairing Tel. 185 Res. Phone, 639-R-2 l35S!li^S5BiBNPHHH