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THE M'HKNRY PLAINDKALER, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929 RINGWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Max Beth and son of Chicago spent Wednesday in the William Beth home. Mrs. Edgar Thomas and daughter, Hiley Jean, were guests of Woodstock relatives Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Charles Frey and children of Deerfield are visiting in the home of Mrs. Frey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beatty. Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Charles ° Frey and children were McHenry visitors Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gl E. Shepard were McHenry visitors Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens entertained the members of the five hundred club at their home on Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Young and H. C. Hughes first, and Mrs. Bruno Butler, and Ray Peters the consolations. At the close refreshments were served. Those that made up the happy gathering were: Messrs. and Mesdames Ray Peters, Bruno Butler, H. C. Hughes, George Shepard, F. A. Hitchens, Miss Arline Harrison and Clarence Pearson. The members of the Bunco club met with Mrs. Elmer Olsen at her home on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray Merchant, first; Mrs. Viola Low, second; and Mrs. Ed Thompson, third; and Mrs. Gus Pearson the consolation. Mrs. Glen Jackson received the punch prize. At the close refreshments were served. Mrs. Olsen was presented with a lovely gift as it was in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge announce the arrival of a son born Thursday m o r n i n g . M a y 1 . . . . Leonard Franzen sold out his barber business to Mr. Dick of Salem. Mr. Franzen and his family have moved to McHenry where he is employed in a barber shop. Mr. Dick has moved into the home vacated by Mr. Franzen. Mrs. Nick Freund and children and Mrs. Nick Young were McHenry visitors Friday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Low and children, Mrs. Charles Frey and children and Gwendolyn Jackson were Woodstock visitors Saturday afternoon. Adrian Thomas has been serving on jury «t Woodstock this week. { Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr announce the arrival of a son bom Sunday afternoon, May 5. Edward Harrison of Elgin spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell were vis itors at West Chicago Saturday evening. Roy, Harold and Mae Wiedrich at tended the show at McHenry Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern of Spring Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Edmund Winters of Woodstock was a caller at the Fred Wiedrich home Sunday. Mrs. G. A. Stevens, Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary, attended a bridge party at Mrs. Ryan's near Richmond Friday. Mrs. Mabelle Johonott returned to her home at Terra Haute Wednesday after spending the past few weeks with her mother, Mrs. T. A. Abbott, who is slowly improving from her illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove is with her. Miss Tillie Miller of Crystal Lake spent the week-end with her parents. Fred Wiedrich and daughter, Mae, were Richmond callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and children of Kenosha, Roger Stevens of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Schanerhorn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Roselle and Earl Jencks of Barrington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens Sunday. Harold, Lora, Ethel and Marion Wiedrich spent Sunday afternoon in the John Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block of Kenosha spent Sunday in Ringwood. Miss Auld of Chicago spent Thursday in the G. A. Stevens home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kelley and. daughter of Crystal Lake spent Sunday afternoon in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley of Woodstock were callers in the William Kelley home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager and family spent Saturday evening in Woodstock. Mrs, Edgar Thomas and daughter. Mrs. Bruno Butler and daughter,) Mrs. Ray Merchant, and daughter and Helen Ruth, spent Tuesday in Chicago. Carl Fay of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Spaulding- Mr* and Mrs. Wade Sanborn of f-'orine Grove spent Sunday in the F. A. Abbott home. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary, of Chicago spent last week in the George Stevens home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and family, Ben Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Sat» urday evening in the Jim Bell home at Richmond. Mr. and Mr?. P. A. Hitchens and Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and 'family spent Sunday evening in the Henry Foss home at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives at Belvidere and Hunter. Mrs. F. A. Stevens and son, Byron, were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mrs. William McCannon spent Monday in Woodstock. Mrs. Sam Beatty and daughters, Mrs. Elmer Olsen and Mrs. Viola Low, were Woodstock callers Monday. Mrs. Hannah Walker and son, Fred, were guests in the Irving Walker home at Waukegan Sunday. Irving Walker is very ill with erysipelas. Mrs. Albert Purvey of McHenry called on Wynne Kelley Thursday. Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and daughter. Julia, were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mrs. Ed Hamilton and son, Harvey, of Richmond were callers in the George Shepard home Monday evening. Miss Viola Rager of McHenry sspent Sunday 'with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas ^ahd family of Woodstock spent Sunday evening in the Edgar Thomas home. Fred Walker and mother and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Emma Merchant spent Tuesday after family spent Friday evening with rel-jnoon i" Waukegan. fitives &t McHenry I Mr< &nd Mrs> LcoDArd Cftrl8on ®n* Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard of j tebtained the latter's "grandparents Richmond were Ringwood Called.Sun- of Port Washington, Wis. Sunday, day morning. v j The Ringwood school children and Andrew Hawley S^tnwi»y and a few of the parents went to see --J-,y in Chicago. jthe "Health Play" given by the Mc- ' Henry school children. Dutch Colonial Style That Appeals \ to Those Who Prefer an Open An All-Illinois breakfast was a feature of the meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce in Washington recently. Leading bus! ness men of Illinois, members of congress and government officials were prraeot A group of election bills Introduced by Senator Norman G. Flagp, Moro, and Lowell B. Mason, Oak Park, have passed the senate. They change the date for filing petitions and make workable the absent voters' act. The house committee on judiciary has reported out with amendments the bill introduced by Representative Frank A. McCarthy, Elgin, aimed to stop the various organizations in the state which purport to ctif police powers to members. The senate has passed the bill introduced by Senator Charles Baker Monroe Center, which strengthens the dance hall bill by providing that boards of supervisors may refuse licenses for dance halls upon adoption of a resolution placing a ban on them. " Mrs. Anita Shamel, Springfield, secretary of the department of household science, Illinois Farmers' Institute, reports that early applications for enrollment in the state fair school of domestic science indicate a record attendance, August 9-23. Each county is entitled to one representative. Application blanks can be obtained from Mrs. Shamel's office in the state house, and she urges all who would attend the school this year to enroll promptly. The senate has passed the bill introduced by Senator Arthur Huebscli, Hrookfield, increasing the salaries of Election judges and clerks In Chicago. The bouse of representatives is now holding nlgbt sessions .In an effort to clear uj5 (he vast amount of work before it, The house hty? passed two bills giving national guard armories to Decatur and Cairo, the two sites approved by Adjt.-Gen. Carlos E. Black. The bill introduced by Representative Homer J. Tice, Greenview, appropriating the biennium funds for the health department, §nd the measure introduced by Representative Michael Igoe, Chicago, appropriating $165,000 for completing the naval and militia armory In Chicago were also approved by the house. The four measures have been sent to tbe senate for approval. Illinoisans registered a total of 55,694 new automobiles during the first three months of the year. The \ bill Introduced by Senator Lowell B. Mason,'Oak Park, prohibiting the transmission of information as to*> horse races for use in gambling transactions has passed the senate and has been sent to the house. Addition of the gasoline tax to auto> mobile license fees In Illinois will still leave Illinois motorists paying $2.21 a year less than the average automobile driver in the United States. The average rate In the United States is $25.24. The average tax in Illinois will be only $23.03 when the gas tax Is atfded. w- "y/*' •'"'fK;'1 Gov. L. ti. ffimnerson Washington recently in the .interest of •the Illinois deep waterway. This Is along the line of the constructive work Governor Emmerson Is doing for the state. PiMtppU Hoim Plwt To grow a pineapple aa a boose plant select a sound fruit with the green top still attached. Remove tbe. top and plant in a sandy soil in a three or four Inch pot Keep the soil wet for a few days and la partial shade. Everyone was glad to see Speaker David K. Shanahan, Chicago, back In his place in the house of representatives. Speaker Shunahan has been ill for some time and wa« forced to forego his legislative duties. However, he expects to remain in Springfield for the rest of the session. R. W. Jonefv-publisher ofthe Johnson City Progress and chaplain of the Illinois Press association, was chaplain of the senate for one week recently.; S Mr*. Mary €*©wftn Oirtncy, has introduced a bill in the house of representatives providing that during election of hoards of education polling places shall be opened not later than 12 m. and shall remain open until 7:00 p. m. The bill has been reported out favorably hy the committee on education. Mrs. McAdatns is in favor of the Women's Eight-Hour bill. Gov. Ixwls L. Emmerson's order for efficiency and economy in the departments under his juridictton has resulted in a reduction in the appropriation requests of the state code departments of $1,7GT>,443 for the biennium.^ „ ' State highway No. 13, linking Shawneetown and St. Louis, will be marked and known as "Logan Highway," if a resolution introduced in the legislature by Senator Harry Wilson, Pinck; neyville. is adopted. Senator Wilson tells of the commendable efforts the newspapers along route 13 have made In recent years, to commemorate the memory of Gen. .John A. Logan by purring the highway in his honor. H. L. WilHatnsofi, secretary of the Illinois -Press association, will be heard over radio station WENR, Chicago. the last Sunday of each month at Seven o'clock Central Standard time, In a series of addresses on "The Relation of the Newspaper to the Public." . ' The worftl production of coal of all grades in 1.4'0.0(10,000 tons. Last March Illinois produced 6,500.190 tons and Is now ranked as the third coal producing district In the WOrTdT The best coal in the world is mined In Illinois, and everyone is urged 'to buy tlie home product and Increase our own prosperity. Illinois coal will fill any requirement. I 3y w. A. RAueuKD • ;Mr. William A. Radford will answer . ^lieBtlons and give advice FREE OF COST on all subjects pertaining to • practical home building, for the readers of this paper. On account of hi* Wide experience as editor, author and manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the .highest authority on all these wwb- Jtcts. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Prairie avenue, <5bicago. 111., and only inclose two-cent ,Stamp for reply.' ive been rare in home construction #>ere are svlll many people who appreciate then, especially on warm aummer evenings and who do not -feel that a home Is complete without •»e. It is highly probable that in the ; [year* ahead many of the more recent- % built homes will have porches added * house. The brick steps, the shutters, and awnings at the windows, the flower boxes and the shrubbery do much to complete the general effect that this design creates and the picture Is a particularly cozy one. While classed as a small house this design provides six rooms and bath. The living room extends across one IUIMIII muiii] UVQi&¥M n'o'Ktt'o" XXND&TM !• mm Governor Emmerson has signed theseries of bills which provide that in, the future proposed amendments to the constitution shall be printed on the left hand side of the official ballot. The bills were offered la the senate by Senator James J. Barbour, Chicago. If the proposal of tepresentattvea of Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky Is realized--and public interest is all for It--the iniporiHiir Lincoln "shrines in thes£ three states will be connected by a consolidation of the three existing Lincoln memorial highway projects. The route^f the highway would extend from Beards town to Hodgensville. Ky. Illinois la greatly interested 4&-4he recognition given our two United States senators in Washington, and we are glad to report that both Senators Charles S. Deneen and Otis F. Glenn are being assigned to important committeeships. Senator Glenn lias placed himself in the limelight by riding several blocks oil a horse to get help to save the life of a boy who /was suspended from the limb of a tree over a large cliff unable to get down without falling. By quick action Senator Glenn was able to get proper assistance and the life <of the boy was saved. On the floor of the senate Senator Glenn made a few remarks to Senator Wagner of New York about Tammany ball that again reminded the nation of the "Tammany Tiger." Speedy completion of tbe lUfoobl waterway by the federal government might be accomplished if the state of Illinois Is willing to relinquish its rights in the waterway, Congressman William E. Hull. Peoria, told members of the Hamilton club in Chicago. Ain't Sdeace W»»<Urf*17 'Veterinarians have discovered, • afr cording to Farm and Fireside, how to remove the bark from a dog and tbe bleat from a goat It remains only for them to eliminate the mosquito's bite and the bee's sting to make country life practically 100 per seat perfect 5 WE M. CABROLV _ , Lawyer • with Kent ft CoapM| iJL* Wednesday ttioaa f ^ > McHenry. Illinois Bulgaria Laad off Rmm The production of attar of ranks as the fourth leading product In the export trade of Bulgaria and In shipments to the United States It Is the principal Item. Roses were first cultivated around the valley of Tundja at Kazsnlik. and then spread to the valley of Strjema, In tbe Vicinity of Karlovo. on to the south. v.:- - HAMILTON TTATH cuttihg shoPpe .Exclusive LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING By Appointment Only Honrs 8 to 11 a. «l; 1 to S p. mu PRIHS BLDG. Phone McHenry 2S5 0. W. KLOlfTZ, M. D. Physician andSnrgeon (Also treating all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting at Glasses) Ofllce Hours--8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residaafl% Waukegan Road. Phone 181 ^ McHenry, 111, DR. JOSEPH 0. 7EELEY Jfc .Dentist "McHenry - - Illinois in McHenry: Fridays 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. Saturdays9 a.m.to 7:30 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Artificial teeth made by the Davies .process. Latest electrical equipment and modern methods. ' Riverside Drive over Barbian's Grocery and Market hsore-b Sure-Insurance WITH • Win. G. Schreiner Auctioneering ~' OFFICE AT RESIDENCE Phone 9S-R ' McHenry, Illinois Reasonable Mates . . * 9 - 8 C H A E F B R r >;. Drayfag -V McfllSNKV Aim -•4'iV HENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sale Grading. Graveling and Rqad Work Done By Contract i or By Day V £hone McHenry 649-R-l Vof** 0, Address, Rout& 3 ; McHenry, IU.. . Office Hours: 11 to 12 a. m.--4 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays and Holidays by Appointment DS. J. A. STREET PHYSICIAN AND SUftGBON / Res. and Office Phone 274 Pries Bldg. McHenry, 111. McHENRY GRAVEL m EXCAVATING 00. c/ A P. Freund, Prop. 3 Road Building and Excavating of Every Description Estimates Furnished on Request High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Phone 204-M McHenry " i j' Telephone Ni 106-R, - . Stoffel ft Reihansperfer Insurance agents for all classea «f" property in the best compsniea^ WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS BETTER GLASSES BETTER VISION BETTER SERVICE Jl, BERRY FREJU) . { Optometrist -; 1553 Devon Ave., Chicago Near Clark Street, Phone Hollycourt 2731 Plenty of Cream in Each In each bottle of Bowman's Milk you will find a liberal measure of rich cream. The high cream test of this milk is the direct result of this good care by us. MILK AND CREAM can be obtained at the Central Market, Quality Marlcet and Royal Blue Store. We handle nothing bnt Bowman's Pastel and Degreed Products C o m m u n i t y D a i r y Phone 660- J-l Ben J. Smith, Prop, « fcenate bill 858, Introduced by Sen* ator Henry M Dunlap, Savoy, providing for an Increase in motor bus companies' taxes, has passed the senate and now goes to the house for action. The Anti-Ku Khix klan bill. Introduced by Representative William E. King, Chit-ago, requiring the klan to file a list of Its members and officers and a copy of its by-laws with the secretary of state, has passed the house and. now goes to the senate. Mrs. Rena El rod, Chicago, assumed the speaker's chair in the liouse recently for a brief period. While she wns In the chair, the house passed a hill Introduced by the late Mrs. Flora Cheney, Chicago, for a commission to study and revise the state's election laws and)report to the 1931 legislature. / 1 THIS Ihw FR1GIDA1RE \ WITH CONTROL ^ . United States Representative Fred A. Britten, ^Chicago, gave the house of representatives something to think about with his reference to Ambassador Hugh Gibson and tbe United States defense pi am. . Floor Plan. to them. And so this design, which J*o*l< Sfrtart, T4/. .provides an open .porch right at the ^•Ifrtart, should have a ready appeal. f '-' The style of this home is Dutch colonial and the walls are finished wide shinies, a combination which la particularly pleasing In a Second Floor Plan. whole side. At its far end the stairway rises directly from the room. An arched opening connects It with the dining room directly back dt which is the kitchen. The living room is a really large room, 13 by 23 feet. The dining room and kitchen are In proportion, 'much -apace being saved 'by the elimination 6t a first floor hallway. Above stairs there are one large bedroom and two smaller ones, neither of which, however, Is so small as to seem restricted. Each be'lroom has a closet of ample size and windows on two sides, providing good cross ventilation. The bathroom, in one corner of the second floor, Is conveniently placed in relation to the bedrooms aad there Is a linen closet In tfce hallway close by. i The health report issued by Dr. Andy Hall, state toealtfa director, shows 168 cases of diphtheria, 452 of scarlet fever and 43 cases of smallpox under quarantine la the state. Tbe total number of cases nt fat fluenza reported is 139. Eminent historians, including Dr, William K. Barton and Dr. Louise Phelps Kell'»iig, will be on the program of the Illinois State Historical society, which will hold its annual meeting in the Centennial building In Springfield soon. Dr. Otto L. Schmidt, Chicago, is pres'ident of the society, and Miss Georgi^r L. Osborne, Springfield, is secretary-treasurer. Miss Osborne is librarian of the Illinois State- Historical library. * • A nurse of the United States army nurse corps who served In the World war Is not eligible to admission to the soldiers' and sailors' home at Qulncy, Atty. Qen. Oscar E. Carlstrom lias written Rodney H. Brandon, state welfare director. Amendment of the present law to make nurses eligible was suggested In the poinlon. <•1951° Delivered Ready to Plug In Here is a new Frigidaife in a size for the small or average family, at a very low price. It is equipped with the Cold Control-- an exclusive Frigidaire feature -- which enables you to set a dial and have your choice of six freezing speeds in the trays, while the correct temperature for preserving foods is maintained in the rest of the refriyfeyator, •Fifteen county tuberculosis «uttariUms in nilnois are aimnaHy sending 500 restored patients back into the civil population with physical capacity to be active and usefnl workers, according to 'a report Issued toy Dr. 'Andy Hall, state health <dtrector. . Senator Charles fi. Lee, Decatur, has introduced a bill providing that pension or other government compensation shall not bar former service men or women from the soldiers' and Bailors' home. "Governor Emmerson has signed the blU Introduced by Representative Carl E. Robinson, Jacksonville, providing that agricultural corporations mny acquire securities of other corporations directly or lndlVectl.v interested In agriculture. The bill was sponsored by •he Illinois Agricultural asMKrlntlon. &e estimated volume of Stone mountin Is 7.500,000.000 cubic feet. Since granite weighs from 100 to 170 pounds per cubic foot, this would be approximately equivalent to 000,000,- 000 short tons. , Tfcave Arm Cats w fur-bearing wild animals probaWfr rejoice In tbe fact that tbe house cat can be made to do service for almost an? «f tfcem. Paulag OU«md«s Monday morning malls even heavier If all those wbo listened In on the sermons broadcast* on Sunday-- or say they do--sent contributions for the collection.--Cincinnati Enquirer. 5 I satfiSassa 11 •«. ft- of M>k« 54 7Vill*.of i j. TI-mm S»T II' . wUs a* Swup'i inp Ares The 1 ilsinal swamp region from Virginia into North Carolina, tying south of Norfolk. |t has an area of 75 mliea. •' 1 -J I' " Call at your Pubttc Service Store and Me the new models, all equipped with the new Cold Control. Or in* quire about having a Frigidaire unit ^ptalkd ia your present refrigerator* Ten wmy pmchate "Little by Utile" . mi amH extra cost. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS £. J. Larkin, Dist. Mgr. Public 8ervice Go. of No. HL 101 Williams St., Crystal Lake, DL W Telephone--Crystal Lake 280. "TOO CANT MAT BtECTUIC *E**ICK*AT10N"