Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 16 May 1929, p. 4

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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929 7V ' 'TW'irrirr-"1; \ Tk« BMI Tlafi is Hia \ • iQbat should be a man's Qrst atebltl6n? I should say to do as well as he can with what has been given him. .T^S* f?t ^we's Monthly. . ,, , M 1 HE M'HENRY PLAINDE ALER MMiihed every Thursday at McHenry, HI., by Charles F. Renich. Cntered as second-class matter at the poatoffice at McHenry, IIL, unrr the set of May 8, 1879. . W ' Subscription Rataa 0w» Six Months ,$2.M A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager 4* Ttmpmhir* - • •' In the Antarctic regions the temperature falls to 90 degrees F. below aero during the winter night of six months, and In the "summer" with the sun out 24 hoars a (lay the tern perature rarely. If ever, rises above Practical Affection •Love yoh fellow man," said Uncle Bbea, "an* yoh affection prevents yon fom pnttin' temptation in his way by leavin' de chicken house unlocked."-- Washington Star. &*>', 8p ILLE] THEATRE, Woodstock's Beautiful Play House Evening SbowA at 7 and 9 Matinees-- On Wednesdays, Thursdays. Saturdays and Sandays, S p. ». ? * l£ • . Friday and Saturday ' John Barrymore in "Beloved Rogue" u Also Pathe News and Comedy Sunday - Monday an All Talking: Picture u The Canary Murder Case" with Wm. Powell Louise Brooks Nearby- Yonder iyandl cr • • • • I fcy T. T. MAXEY I TOTS AGAIN PLAY IN WHITE i:* J..&. Hoover Grandchildren Visit There Often. to "Post Mortum" ? Talking Comedy Pathe Sound News -4 -- Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Sound bm0 Sonwi "Abie's Irish $ose" with Buddy Rogeers and Nancy Carroll Also News and Comedy "The Corn Belt" "jpHE Corn Belt is generally and fa- * vorably known as the outstanding corn-producing section of America. It exjejgif: east to west from nn'd-Ohlo to mid Nebraska or about 900 miles and norl!) !« south from about 150 to 300 jrnites, including portions of ten states --Michigan, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri. low i, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. Although this belt comprises only about 8 per cent of our national 'and area. If produces about 70 per cent of all the corn grown In America or abont 40 per ront of the world's supply--to say nothing of staggering quantities of other crops. Nature apparently intended this for her prise-winning, corn-growing section, because conditions combine to make It ideally suited for that purpose. The loamy soil Is particularly adapted, Its general levelness conduces to ease of cultivation and operates to prevent the flowing away of rainfall; to grow rapidly corn should have hot nfghts and this region certainly has them during the corn-growing period; the crop usually has ample time to mature before frosty nights appear and experts declare that the dry, cold winters which often prevail in this area are beneficial from the soil stand- I point. Big cities have grown up in J and arounl this section, created madeto- order markets and hold an enorj mots - consuming population. Half the, ! population of the United States lives | within 700 miles of the center of this i great belt. Railroads criss-cross the i territory and provide wonderful trans- ; portatlon. The "Cprn Belt" is most appropriately named. (©. 1928. Western Newspaper Dill.) Wagstaff Clocks Thomas Wagstaff was in business In London, 1766-1794. A number of long case clocks by him have appeared in America, generally In the posses* sion of Quakers and their descendants. Wagstaff qfes a Quaker and members of the Society of Friends when visiting London were accustomed to lodge nt his h<"Misp NOTICE OF SALS v Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the twenty-fifth day of May, 1929, the trustees of schools of township 45, range No. 8. will sell at public sale on the premises hereinaftei described, at the hour of three o'clock p. m., the following described property: One-half (%) acre of land lying in the east side of the North and South road, about twenty-five rods south of where said road intersects the McHenry and Woodstock road, in the southwest one-fourth(l/4> of the Northwest quarter (*4) of Section I Washington.--The Hoover administration will bring children into the White House family circle again fo| the first time since the Roosevelt administration. The two little children who know the new President us "grandpa." i»th er than aa Chief Executive of the United States, will not live at the White House, but they will be about often on visits and on every vacation. The Hoovers observe vacations In an old-fashioned way by -family gatherings. The two children are "Peggy." aged three, and Herbert Hoover, 1,11, oneand- half years old, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr. Son Lives in Los Angeles. Herbert Hoover, Jr., the President's elder son, and his family will live ia Los Angeles. His wife recently went West to select a home for them there. The youuger son, Allan, who is twenty- one, will graduate from Stanford university this June, and Is expected to go into business on the West coast, probably in San Francisco. He Is considering such a proposition, but has not accepted a position definitely as yet. The whole family was reunited here for the inauguration. Herbert, Jr., who is twenty-five, will leave here in a few days to take up a new position with the Western Airways express. He is an expert In radio and his work will be in connection with development of telephone communication between the line's airplanes Wit ground stations In the projected extension of its route to Kansas City. The line now operates between I<os Angeles, Sftn Francisco, and Salt l.ake City. Pistauce never liflft meant anything to Herbert Hoovei or his family. They take a trip fr«»m the West to the Kast coast as h matter of fact, they have made it so often. Therefore they are making plans to spt>nd their vacations at the Wl '"p House. The ne>. . I'resiUoin Is a busy man. hard at wnck almost constantly, but he will lay «*v«*n t|ie most Important task asiil»- with a happy smile when Peggy pushes o|ien I lie door to his executive otflre arid rushes In eagerly for a romji, her little brother toddling along behind her on tln.v legs still a bit wabbly. Adore Grandpa. The two children a<J*»re theit grandfather, but not moss- than he does them. They are expected to be favorites among White House employees. In the hearts of some of the old att a c h e s t h e y w i l l f i l l a p l a c e i n t h e a f _ fections once held by Quentin Roosevelt, whose famous escapades as a youngster in taking his jHtny up on ! the White House elevator and riding j it on the shiny east room floor qnd j shooting out the lights about the driveway with his air rifle still bring I fond smiles of memory. ; The romance of Herbert Hnovet. Jr., and his wife, was a repetition of" ' that of his father and mother They; ; were classmates at Stanford unlver" ! sity, graduated together, and tuarrie.l i within a week after commencement, j now over four years ago. Mrs Her- ! bert Hoover. Jr., a California tfirl. is beautiful and has a very charming personality. i Both of the new President's sons possess the timidity of their father t? *>. . ^ • U • CLASSIFIED AEVEKnSEMENTS mrnSm USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR SALE FOR SALE--Day bed and baby's bed, also Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. Phone 131-J. 60 FOR RENT---Store with or without living rooms and 7-room flat; also 4- room flat. Call Catherine Schneider, 106-W. 46tf. F*OR SALE--One mahogany speed boat, 90 h. p., six cylinder universal motor, new last August. Also one 24- foot family boat, 25 h. p. Kermath motor. Joe Engeln. - 49-2 WANTED > FOR SALE--Large gas range and new book case. Albert Frett, phone 105-Wl 49-3* W1ANTED--Maid for general housework. Good wages and good home. Address "H," care Plaindealer. 50-2* WANTED--Elderly man to work in garden one or two days a week--Monday and Tuesday. Call at Dr. Keller's Summer Home, McHenry, 111. 60-2 FOR SALE--Om membership in McHenry Country club. Inquire at the Plaindealer office. 47-tf FOR SALE--Purebred registered Holstein bulls, best breeding, all agea. Walter H. Brandenburg, prop., Birchmont Farm, Ingleside, 111. 48-tf WANTED--Young man desires work in grading and landscaping. Best of references and reasonable wages. Inquire at Plaindealer Office. 48-tf MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, between 4 and 5 acres, M mile from McHenry on Lake Geneva cement road. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Rte 3. Phone 611-J-l. BARGAIN IN BLOCKS--15,000 well cured 8x8x16 cement blocks for sale at 12 cents each. McHenry Restorium. Phone or call Wm. Spencer, West McHenry, 111. 50tf FOUND FOUND--Gentleman's ring. Inquire of Martin Thorson, Lily Lake. P. O. address, Route 1, McHenry. ffo* . TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service. Jtepaired and Rentals. Profit attention to phene calls. Phone 649. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf LOST LOST--Necklace,pendant, containing three brilliants, on silver chain. Reward. Return to P. 0.> Box 284 or phone 620-W-l. .. 50 TUNE--and keep your piano tuned. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. 27-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT--Eight room house--one room for car. Phone 94-R 50tf HOUSE FOR RENT--Inquire of Dr. N. J. Nye, McHenry. 50t£ FOR RENT--Store and flat for rent on Main street. Tel. 147-W. < ~ 46-tf S. W. MfcRRICK W. B. MERRICK AND ASSOCIATES MIDWEST RENDERING CO. We Pay For HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP Call II0-J-1--Dundee--815-R-4 »Prompt Sanitary Service REVERSE CHARGES 31-tf Plaindealer Publicity Pays. No. twenty-eight (28), Township No.iupon first acquaintance. Both are de forty-five (45), range eight, east of j Hghtful to know. Allan made many the Third Principal Meridian, and all friends on-the good will tour to South, U» ere is t&A4' buildings located thereon, which sale will be made on the following terms, to-wit: One-third of the purchase price, cash in hand, and the balance! m bankable npte doe in, or before, | six months with interest at the rate of seven per centum per annum from date. E. P. FLANDERS. C. J. REIHANSPERGER, PETER SMITH 49-3 .c ' one Duco America on which he accompanied hi# father and mother. du Vonl Duco i: N ; SSS5:-: Gang Loots Berlin Bank After Digging for Weeks Berlin.--Several hundred thousand dollars in banknotes, securities and other valuables were obtained by s gang of safe blowers who tunneled their way into the deposit vault of the West End branch of the Disconto Gesellschaft. This institution Is one of the five largest banks in Germany. The rob bery showed the results '»f man> weeks of painstaking labor Investl gallon disclosed that the gang bad entered the vault by squirming singly through a tunnel connecting with en alrshaft. The task of burrowing throneh the ground Is thought to have required several weeks. Before departing with their loot the robbers destroyed the steel lock from the Inside Kxpert locksmiths worked ,1ft hours to open the door of the vault. , Ranting Bees It Is an accepted fact t^at bees are essential at blossom time for those fruits which require cross-pollination, says an article In the* Farm Journal. If the supply of wild bees is Insufficient It may be necessapy^-to bring hives of honey hees into the orchard. Some beekeepers make a business ol supplying bees to orchnrdists during the blossoming period. Way of Saying It ^ An ex-police official declares that many men become criminals unwillingly. They help themselves merely because they can't help, themselves. ~ Merely Childish Desire* "Our mature longings," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "are often only survivals of the childhood desire for sweets Instead of nourishment."-- Washington Star. Thirteen* in Abundance " The quarter dollar has thirteen stars, thirteen letters in the scroll In the eagle's beak, thirteen feathers in the eagle's tail, thirteen parallel bars on the shield, thirteen horizontal stripes, thirteen leaves on the olive branch, thirteen arrow heads and thirteen letters In its name "quarter dol lar"--aa amazing collection-• of-'iM* teens 1 Architectural Delight ^ &'• Bentley hall, Allegheny college, at Meadville, Pa., Is said to be second .jpily to Independence hall In Phlladel phia as a£ example ol pure Colonial architecture. Time to Reflect "If you finds yohse'f bel levin' everything you hears," said Uncle Eben. "you better plan right away to do more work an' lesa listeniri'."--Washington Star f*re*ideatUd Flag President's flag eounleis of the ('resident's seal In bronze upon a blue background, with a large star in each corner. ' Introduced the Bates The baton came into use In England in 1832-33. One of the earliest Instances of Its employment was bf V the Philharmonic I Cartai«Iy jtol , «*, No, Roger, the Mohammedans do not speak of their church contributions as AHub-roonej.--Boston TraancrlpL •'Dtp-: ^^2 e sell the Ridlto Skirt lor men* It is tailored to lit the body right--not baew. to just big, but a real ' Prices $1.50,2.00,2.50.2.75 Smith Bros. "A Hswe Owned Store" ^ ffcHwiry, Illindi WEST SIDE GARAGE r'*'\ 'V. Tel. 185 General Automobile Repairing ' % Res. Phone, 639-K-2 R. P. Edwards Garage ELM STREETS , BATTERY CHARGING, TIRE AND GENERAL REPAIR WORI iVORK GUARANTEED. ^ - V PHONE 156 S. H. Freund & Son General Building Contractors Phone 127-R Cor. Pearl and Park Sts. McHenry, III ' * ? Tories quickly.. i easy to apply... REAL Duco brushes on with - amazing ease. Yon your' self can apply it to dlmost werf object in your home* You can renew furnitate, woodwork, -- quickly transform cry .room in the house with this remarkable long wearing finish. No trouble or delay. Deco dries quickly. It will not print or ttcoms "sticky." Supplied in all the «mt4wn TfHti Belgrade Girls Warned to Quit Shaving Brows Belgrade. Yuco Slavla.--Tht» head maater of one ot the girl* iiljjh schools here paradr«r*ll the pup'la from ttftwit '•» twentt ynr* <>i age, and told them Mint If <be> did not wear the irtaln fr<««-ks r»»ynlHtlohs prescribed, stop using mug* nml Hp stick, and s»«H' sbavlnc tbeli •*>•* brows, they would be eX|H>lled. "exvii If the> were daughter* olj s cabinet minister." Many people regard bis step a* op portune. fWlgrwtle 1* * town tlixt striviMs very band to be Bv* ahead of I'arl^. afid ••yebnr* «h*vlnp took tmM of lie hlgli aliM alrl* like flra to-Mndrr idri» often tisve a marveJntu*ly thb-k jiwl Inarlnna eyebrow, itiil th -re WHP I tr»I> of regret ft»r the mPN*I <iid times" (a the headmaster'* dl«*t«im that be "«wiil<lw*d >• girl's eydm>ws her irmint ornament" Now on Sale at 20% Reductions fewest Styles * Newest Shades s' all silk cliiffQn Hose | Standard Quality •---reinforced with lisle heel and toe--the season's popular shades, ' * $1.75 value _ 1.30 DUCO. .dries quickly. .easy too* f THOMAS P. BOLGER "The McHenry Druggist" MS, AW*k« Orinu^. Ti Alaska la more than twice the «lae of Texas. The area of Alaska Is DM,- 490 s«a«re miles and of Texas 2(&898 aoaara tnUea. _ - Kkmm aV ;, It Is astonishing how many men worry because they do not have to ahave every day. They get the notion that this is a sign of nonuiasca- Unity. Of and by Itself absence of ' 4M/ Ladies' lull fashioned pure thread silk--service weight --our regular $1.50 hose, during this sale, per pair i Ladies' pure thread silk hose---^rviee weight v and service chiffon-- a wide rapge qf the lat«^ shades, regular price $1.00, this sale, price per pair....--; ; Ladies' Rayon Hose--beautiful shades-- v -50c values, per pair j...--39^ T™*" Children's and Misses' New Rayon ankle socks, \S5c values, per pair --rT^rrr. 3.8^ Event ends Monday Come In at once This special Introductory Sale of Allet^ is the aensaUoa of the town.* Ewnr woman is talking about it. If you haven't attended we ur«e you to do so at once. You will find AIlen-A Hoeiery--the favorite toeiery Screen Stars--at a full 20% reduction in price. And we guarantee every pair of boee to be the newest Spring and Summer Styleajn the moat papular ahadea. Our tegular stack, and firat AOen-A quality. TViscvmt ia sessiitni by the ABen-A Cnmpaay, dur» el lUs sale. Caaaa in NOW wad save 29%; I- •• %=•" '; •t %• • Men's Rayon and mixed fancy, socks, 50c values, per pair. Men's fancy socks, regularly priced at 40ci iio*'per pelrljl^,.f JB9* Men's, ladies' and 6otton lioiie, reg u!n« ly priced at 25c, sale, price, per pair J 9c Ertckson Main Streeif > Hi' > McHenry, Illinois

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