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tff r»;r «r M'HENRY PLAINDE THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER iff- Published every Thursday at McHenry, Charles Renich. ^ Entered as second-class ilkr the act of May 8, 1879. m»ttar~fct the postofflce at JHcHenry, Subscription Rate* Year Months .... ...$2.00 ...$1.00 •m- A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager Hiram. L h - - f - V: Auction bids for the^sale of $C,000, ' hard road bonds \ave been re- • ' chived by the state department of pub ' • lie works and buildings. The sale rWtll be from the $l00,0tX).W0 bogd is Wae and wh^n this amount is dppfcteet Of $30,000,000 will remain unsold. The bonds will be dated September 1, 1928, and will mature $r>00.^00' annually until May 1. to 10'kS inclusive. The tM>nds will bear interest of 4 per cerff per annum payable semiannually. At current prices the state of Illinois bonds return a yield of about 4.15 per cent, wbich compares with a; yield of around 3.8."> per cent earlier in the year wlien bond prices were hovering arrund the highest level In several yoa re. - i About one-fourth of the 192S peach crop of Illinois that moved in carload lots to market was subjected to State Inspection and provided with certificates of grade and quality by the "division of standardisation and markets. Illinois department of agriculture, a far greater proportion and a vast Increase In the volume of service in comparison with records" of former years. Indications are that the apple harvest season will bring increasing demands for the state Inspection service. During the peach movement, the department of agriculture maintained a temporary "office in Centralis. While the autumn apple movement Is under way. field headquarters will be open at Hardin, Calhoun county, from which about one-third of the apple .crop of Illinois is marketed. H i; Rural mail carriers traveling out of 1,U00 Illinois post offices are co-operating with the United States and Illinois departments of agriculture in gaining statistical information pertaining to the acreage of various crops harvested on all farms within the state, and as to Intentions for fall planting. This Information. When received by the division- of cooperative crop and live stock esti- • mates, will formulate a comprehensive report that will be issued to all concerned. Inquiries are also forwarded to get information regarding special crops, such as broomcorn, pecans, , ^fruit and cotton. * 1/ Pacing the most critical health sea- •cn of the year the state health department has added six new nurse* to Its child hygiene staff, according to an announcement just released by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director. This provides the department 'with"W muses •tnm m 'irtirgfclany*1n the field who are prepared to> co-operate with local health officials, public health nurses, school boards, parent-teacher associations, women's dubs and other organizations In prosecuting the most vigorous health pro- 1 motion and disease prevention program ever outlined Is Illinois of a «tate-wHe acakf % Hie stinking smut disease of wheat, * Which first became prevalent in Hli- •ttbis in 1922 and increased to the point In lf*27 whefis it cansed damage esti- ,mated at more than $500,000, is still sufficiently prevalent, in spite of an extensive camjffign waged against it last fall, to erfaatiger next year's wheat crop. In many cases last year, according to L. R. Tehon, botanist of the Illinois state natural history survey, certain fields were so badly infested with stinking smut thi9 year that the grain harvested from them could be sold only at a substantial <Hseount from the market price for cler.u grain. This costly disease is &used by a fungus parasite which 'grows inside the wheat plants and transforms the grain Into a mass of %lack evil-smelling powder without iSCRUsing any material change in the outward appearance of the wheat head. The disease ife easily spread by the wind and inay also b.e carried * from farm to farm by threshing ma chines and seed exchange. Complete directions for treating the wd before planting can be obtained from the natural history survey at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Prof. John Stansfleld, formerly of Cambridge, McGill, Illinois, Montana and Washington (St. Louis) universities, has Just published the Interesting results of a long series of experiments in the field of geology commenced nearly four years ago In the laboratories of the University of Jllinois. Professor Stansfield wished to reproduce as nearly as may* be humanly possibly conditions similar to those which are associated with the action of volcanoes. Hiq^miniature volcanoes were electric furhftces and oilfired brick kilns In the department of Industrial chemistry and of ceramics at the University of llllnois^and an electric furnace at the state school of mines, Butte, Mofit. Rock materials were melted and allowed to cool as slowly as possible so as to.form If possible crystalline rocks such as those which crysttri+Hse from lava flows and similar' molten , rock materials. Some of Trofessor Stansfield's experimental igneous rocks were completely crystallized, in some cases the rock being melted and cooled again within 24 hours. The experimentally formed rocks have been examined microscopically in the laboratories of Illinois, Montr.na.innd Washington universities. The results obtained were of profound interest to the students and teachers of the science of petrology. I'rofossor Stansfield's experiments have also thrown much light upon an Important phase of the subject of economic geology, the way in which the valuable ore materials have separated from the molten rock magmas which have brought them from , the depths of the earth's interior to its surface. The more the mining engineer and economic geologist study the ore bodies of the world's mining camps the more do they understand them and the ways In which they have been formed. The more complete is this knowledge the more successful may be the winning of wealthfrom the earth. Professor Stansfleld's results form a very definite contribution to the more Complete understanding of the processes which underlie the formation of ore bodies. - J T W ! rr DAT, SEPT. - y . - i ,*' •- Isffv"-. ™ ' r |f: ^ V.'. ... ;-V:J USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS fOR SALE FOR SALE--Richtex electric vacuqm cleaner, good as new, $15. B. Popp, phone 162, West McHenry. 16*tf DEPENDABLE USED CARS ON HAND 1926 Dodge Special Sedan....:..~...$525 1926 Dodge Special Coupe....,.,560 1925 Nash Advanced Sedan 525 1926 Dodge Panel Truck .. 450 1924 Dodge % Stake Truck..... 195 1924 Chevrolet Sedan....v..:„u«L«u~ 125 -----rr-- :----- ~ 1926 Ford Tudor Sedan...295 FOR SALE-Small Overland touring, 1926 Ford Fordor Sedan 276 like Ford; 4 absolutely new tires. Any 1927 paige Coupe 95 reasonable offer accepted. Also Vic- Easy Pay^----•« ••••• ^ ' J16 3,0;eL°r We have a complete line of trucks $15.00 takes it -Call Hilles Cottage, ^ i/ ton and n^.ton in dosed or Woodlawn Park, on the river, opposite open body types. Jake Dietrich's farm. 1" FOR SALE--Concord Grapes. Justen, Ringwood, 111. Ben 16* 16 FOR SALE--Ice box, 75 lbs. Mrs. James Sayler. Phone 197. 16-tf JAMES MORROW & SON Phone 186 West McHenry, HL FOR RENT BOOKS FOR OUR MEN ON THE HIGH SEAS Thjs is Book Week (Sept. 17 to 22), dedicated to men who man the American Merchant Marine. These men, who sail to the most remote corners of the earth under the American flag, de. pend almost entirely for their reading matter upon the friends of the Merchant Marine. Reading is one of the Chief diversibns of these men at see and books are eagerly and gratefully received by them. Reading matter of any description is welcome,! books new and old, science, essays. Surely there is scarcely a household that has not at least one volume that can be spared for the benefit of these courageous men so far from home. Contributions may he made Jro the American Merchant Marine Library Association, 67 Wall St., New York City, or the United States Shipping Board, Merchant Fleet Corporation, M W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. "I suppose you call your delivery truck Lizzie." "No, I caH it Cooly." . ,Why Cooly?" v r V "Because it so seldom choose* to run."--Progressive Grocer. If Hard to Fit try r » '••* -A \ *4 . J "How do you know it was a stork and not an angel that brought your little brother?" "Well, I heard daddy complaining about the size of the bill, and angels don't have bills."--The Tar. FOR SALE--Kitchen stove, used but short time. Reasonable. John Brda. Phone 161. 16 ROOM FOR RENTemployed preferred. Pearl aiid Court. -Girl or- woman Mrs. Edwards, 15-tf FOR SALE--Store building and lot, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-- corner Riverside Drive and Pearl St. Lot is 56x132 feet. Phone Mrs. Katherine Schneider. 106-W. 15-2 Modern. Green street, near St. Patrick's church, Anton F. Blake. Phone 88-R. 14-tf FOR SAL&-Early Ohio home-grown GARAGB FOR RENT-Inquire at the potatoes, $1.15 per bu., delivered. Hen- -- M ry W. Ahrens, West McHenry, Tel. 58-M. 15-2* Plaindealer office. 14-tf FOR SALE--Eating, cooking and ci- M H dar apples. Will take orders for late _ pears. Phone 627-J-2. Michael Krapf, Volo. 15-2* _ FOR RENT--Seven-living-room flat, above store. Jos. W. Freund, West 13-tf MISCELLANEOUS OR SALE--Household furniture, conssiissttiinngg onff lleeaatthheerr pnaarrlloorr ssuuiittee aannda adaavv . oW Whi"ti"n ,,uf,,al'r,"mK ^» 5 d b j h enport, very reasonable. Inquire of p M;11_ NO HUNTING--Notice is hereby given that no hunting is allowed on the Mrs. John E. Shop. Freund, Nobby Style 15-3* P. Miller. Trespassers will be prose cuted. 16-6 CHANCE FOR YOUNG COUPLE, WATKIIJS PRODUCTS--Having taken over the sale of the Watkms Prothis this Earl 12-tf $t>5 50 TAK, ES ALL--WORTH $3,000-- , , » . . Beautiful 03 -piece par,l or su.i.t e;. 8o -p„•i ece du.c.t s, •I am.. now .r.e. ad*y to . serve walnut dining room .uiw; 4-plece w.l- ™ nut bedroom set complete, with spring ^ 'and mattress; library table; 5-piece I sell farms--Dan Quinlan. l®-2' ILLE1 THEATRE, . ^OCOfTOCK Woodstock's Beautiful Play House Applications are in order now for the 1928-29 egg-laying contest which the Illinois department of agriculture will conduct at Quincy, Kankakee and Murphysboro beginning November 1. The chief poultryman, A. D. Smith, urges poultry breeders who desire official production records to enter their pens in the contest at once. FlocH owners with pens on test during the present season will be permitted to renew, and other applications will be considered in the order they are received. t •. ; " 1* breakfast set; silverware; lamp; two NO HUNTING--Notice is hereby giv- 9x12 Wi ilton rugs. Must be seen to be en that ho hunting is permitted on the appreciated. Will separate. Will ar- 0ld Baur farm, occupied by C J. Bendrange for delivery. 832 Leland Av- er. Violators will be prosecuted ac- . enue, one block east of Sheridan Road, cording, to law. 16-6 pVficago, 111. Phone Sunnysidte 6190. 15-4 Bovine tahei'CirtOBlii testing, dorlmt recent weeks, has advanced with unusual rapidity, and of the 105.000 head tested during _ August, lea^.than 1.W0 were found diseased--the lowest percentage of infection ever recorded, according to officials of the Illinois department of agriculture, through which this service is administered. The counties now accredited as frge from this disease number 23, with Several more expected to gain thhr recognition promptly. The practical eliortnajUOn of tuberculocie from the dairy 'and breeding heeds .of IHinofi, within .the next two years, Is consi'der^d now as1 contingent ofily upon "the , continuation "of the present program. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--7-room house with three lots, at Solon Mills. Will exchange for a hopse in JlcHenryfc William Brenpan, phone 221-J, McHenry. 15-tf •wWii'iiMii .1 TYPEWRITERS-- Sales and Service.- Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. Phone 649. L„ KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf FOR SALE^--10-hp. Westirtghotase 3- phise inductionl motor and starter. Suitable for running silo cutter and other farm machinery. Will be sold reasonable if called for at once. William J. Welch. Phone 93-M. TAKE TOUR Sewinjf itachine trouble to B. Popp. West McHenry. Repairing done on all makes. Also fluff and rag rug waavtag. Phone 162. 13-tf McHENRY - WAUCONDA MOTOR EXPRESS--We handle express to and 10-tf trom Chicago. Cbkago freight de- Seven-room modern Partment, 411 W. Superior St Phone street. Will sell McHenry 213-W. 82-tf FOR SALE -- house on Green reasonable in order to settle estate. TUNE--and keep yovr piano tunea TeL 607- Tuning makes your piano p musical 84tf instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. Inquire of Math M. Blake. W-l. FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, be- ' ' ' ^ tween 4 and 5 acres, ^4 mile from DEAD ANIMALS -- Highest cash McHenry on Lake Geneva cement prices for dead animals. Telephone rbad. Mrs. Joe 1& Phone 611-J-l. Justen, Rte 3. Merrick's, Dundee 810^-1 6-tf charges. Prompt servioe. Reverse .46-tf Bradicating noxious wkjfoi, -an important task on any farm/ is performed more successfully wfth a working knowledge of the nature of the troublesome plants, according to O. T. 01 sen, superintendent of the division of plant industry, through tHiich the state department of agriculture carries on weed control work. In order that all may be able to learn the exact Identity of any weeds that flourish in their vicinity, the seed laboratory of the agricultural department at Springfield will promptly analyze any specimens forwarded, and will point out proper methods for that weed's extermination. Patriotic Dm'y fr*lag day is the anniversary of June 14. 1777, when congress resolved that the flag of the United States should have 13 stripes, alternate while and re<L and that the Union be represented^ by 13 stars, white, lo a blue field. Stood for Toleration On the Sth of February. In 1631, Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island, arrived at Boston. He was the first advocate and leader among the Puritans for the principle of religious .toleration Attacks on the .validity of various taws and a continuance of the fight of C/Ook county for senatorial reapportionment will he included in cases to be lieacd at the October term of the state •Fupreme court The deadline for filing cases passed a few days ago and a large number were recorded in thfc office of Clerk Charles \V. Vail. Indications are that the docket for the coming term, which convenes October 2, will be a large one. The question ,of reapportionment will be consld ered in two cases which have been filed. The validity of the act of the last session of the general assembly to compel all cemetery association? to permit tbe erection of monuments over graves of soldiers Is attacked In a case filed In Cook county. Thousands of acres of land in downstate Illinois i can he purchased under the provision of the proposed .fti0,000,- <>00 conservation bond Issue law for $10 or SI 2 an acre, Charles F. Mansfield, Jr., secretary of the Illinois Conservation and Food Control association, said'in a statement made ^ few days ago. According to Mr. Mans field, the approval of the bond lssu< for the purposes provided will not n suit in one cent of direct taxation. will result in a slight increase in thl license fee charged hunters and fishermen but this will be infinitesimal compared to the added benefits thfey, as well as eyery man, woman and child in the state may derive from having a huntihg, fishing and recreational preserve open for them in 0ech county. Atom's Independence A single atom, properly harnessed, will do all the world*s work some time, a scientist tells us. If we were su« h a rip-tearing atom as that we wouldn't work unless we wanted to.--Kansas City Star ' - . We carry a real brand of coffee. Let us prove it Erickson Dept. Store. f\^VERYT/Ai£ 3y USinq CUTS xH Your APS- A Evening Shows at 7 and 9 Matinee^-- On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays, 3 p. m. SATURDAY IIPTEMBER 22 'Tom Mix. in "PAJNTEP POST" Also Pathe News and Comedy SUNDAY - MONDAY SEPTEMBER 23- 2 4 "BRINGING UP FATHER" ; featuring Marie Dresser . * ^ Polly Moras Also Pathe News and Comedy ON THE STAGE SUNDAY The WM National Sari) • Dance Playwi.. also The Swanee Song Birds TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25 .r?f John Gilbert '.' -1 .-.tit TOUR WALLS" ALSO COMEDt * 6N THE STAGE WED. - PROM WLS, CHICAGO The Maple City Four also CleoneWeljer THURSDAY awl - '? FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 27 -28 • Beerv and Hatton in "PARTNERS W CRIME,Y V Also Pathe News and Cefjltr pockets, reinforced at all strain parts, - Overalls or Jackets ......,»* The'Jjftkesvifie Bran^l at. . v. is also a good standardjnake $2.15 Home Oiinivd V*'.' - McHenry, Illindi* OLD rr># sewjl lmc at UI Crystal Ballroom tox Rdver Grove, 111. Saturday, September XX, 1928 D ^ A ^ N ^ C ^ E To Your Heart** Congest • Fun--Favors--Frolic--Dance Compelling Music- : RUSSGAEDE and His Collegiani ( sater and More Popular Than Ever Dancing Every Saturday Night TTeat Yourself to a Cone The hoys in this town hav6 a habit that other folks would do #ell to follow if they Wbuld enjoy a delicious sweetmeat-- one of our cream cones filled to overflowing with Wonderful Cha^ell's Ice Cream. y • •tf' 1 Extra Heavy Malted Milks Chapell's Ice Cream--bulk or brick SPECIAL PLATE LUKCH AT NOONTIME *> \l' 'V JMr. Smith took Tom to elrafeit for | the first time and when the surpliced choir entered, Tom asked in a loud whisper: "Are they all going to get their hair cut, Dad?"--*fhe Open Road. Tbe following road contracts have been awarded by the state department of public works and building: 1 Route 58, section 583, Cook county; Ray Mann, Itockford, $85,334.46. Route 58, section 584, Cook county; Ray Mann, Rockford, $154,653.71. «•' Route 75, section 115, Winnebago county; tbe Froemming corporation, Milwaukee, $158,221.14. The following contracts (or bridges have been awarded;;. Route 142, sectlQti 101-B p Casey Consi ruction C^,, * Casey, BDL, M0,-.| Facts disclosed in statistics released a few days ago by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, show that Illinois had the lowtoft infant mortality rate, 64.4 per 1,0(JO, in her tilatory and one that compares very favorably with that of tbe nation at large and with other states. , 1 618.1*. Recommendation of a surrey which might result in radical changes in Illinois' policy in raising and administer^ ing funds with which counties now give relief, in direct aid, to mothers of dependent children is contained id a report Just sent by Senator, Earl B» Searcy, Springfield, to state and national headouarterc of the American Legion, for consideration in the many Legion conventions about to be held in Illinois and elsewbeie. Senator Searcy is the Illinois fbember of til* national Legion, committee on cfcfkl |w elfare. Visitor: "My goodness, this office is like a regular oven." Business Manager: ."It ought to be. It's where I make my daily bread."-- Progressive Grocer. , "Why did that woman look so much like a cat when her husband came in ?" "I think she smelled a -rat."--Seamen's Journal. • J - 1 :i •' - Hubby: "We must think of the future. We olight to economise more. If I were to die, where -would you be ?" Wife: "Why, I'd be right here. The question is, where would you be?" --Pathfinder. Riverside Drive McHenry **«EU>Of^ * iC4- - T ( He: "You look*sweet enough to Shei 1<4I do eat. Where ehall we igo?"-rExch. Some day ike hot dog will (ft into society and then they will put mayonnaise on him ipstead . of. mi^ard.-- Stratford Beacdn-Herjkld. > ^ Plaid blankets in pirt wool^r cotton. Juit^ vyhat you need these cci' ni|[kt»„ .RriHrsan'a - Dapi. Stot Sept. 22d to 29th Campbell's Pork aid Beans, per can ...8c American Family tioap, 10 bars for 57c Bo-Peep Ammoniik, fnil qt. bottles, ea^t.„. 23c Tissue Toilet PapeTf 4 rolls for. 26c Cake and Pastry flour, full 3-lb, pkg.„;„„fc...>„27c Red Kidney Beans, No. 2 cans, each 14c Pure Maple and Cane S^rup, 22-o*. gUta jags, each. 23c JM. J. MUStr . Prop. 1 earl St. A Riverside Dr. I piece presented for your approval here h v» pasting charm of permanence go desired in furniture you / jbuy ^T^1#|?bility of the materjaW |se<| - ^ ^ the excellence j of# the making, oomflhe to make" nitur^the right wort fo^yowr homeji. . . - f t ;.V f.; Lv V 'WW y •N». • * , - ;,V-- &KK-- 'it . m * JACOB JUSTEN & SON? »T/ TURXITURS AXD UNDKRTAXIZHI Phone 10341 s 1 . ' * • •P