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'."•Sii 1 m p«»!f"WW THK M'HENRY PLAIHDBALER THUESDAY, JULY 18, 1929 * • * * ' ' - •« ' ' ' . ; ' . " - ' - " : ' - ^ ' stf :"" • V'-r-r"'-.' r .,»:- \ V*. -A. •Tr.i|>- ^-'W; vom • '^; v , '»->-**.•. $•- •>• - TW<pfv T"VM~" "" -••' ^ r> "'V --*•*" . • * . There is to be a lawn and ice eteam social at Ed. Bacon's homo, Friday evening, July 19 for the beneflt of the Volo ML E. church. All are Cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Esfw Fisher and Mrs. Lloyd .Fisher spent Saturday afternoon in Wlaukegafe. "'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon attended Hfce funeral of MVs. Caroline Combs Sunday at the Combs residence. She .. %»s an old and highly respected cit- Hen of Fort Hill. Mrs. Leslie Davis and children of , $locum Lake were Friday callers at the Esse Fisher home. Mrs. K. Passfield and son, John. «*lled on Mrs. Loretti Seymour Monday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and daughter jtiN spending a few days' in Chicago y:*#£ Aunt Minn Benwell. ' 1 Mrs. Ida Peterson, Mrs. Andrew Jfiddy, Mr. and Mrs. S. Eddy and Mrs. Ifaasfield attended a funeral of a friend in Chicago Thursday. v">kMrs. J. Vasey is staying in York- H^lle to help care for her mother who || on the sick list. •;rv The girls of this vicinity have organized a 4-H Clothing Club. The following girls have joined; Blanche ©inverse, Florence Beeumann, Loretta Blasius, Alice Russell, Floy Wait, £ucile Wagner, Dorothy Benwell, Es- . U»er Lusk and Ruth Lusk. Blanche Converse is president, Esther Lusk, «Tice-president, and Alice Russell is Secretary and treasurer. Mrs. L. V. ~Lusk is leader. On July 23 they will *> to Geneva, 111., where four of them j*rill take part in a judging and demonstration contest. ^ *« Mrs. Tom Vasey, little sons and Le- 'tilh and Dorothy Vasey, Mrs. Howard Converse and daughter, Mrs. L. V. Lusk and daughter are attending Chautauqua at Grayslake this week. Ben Blasius and family drove to >osehear£ on business one day last -§#« Mrs. Sylvester Wagner has set out >,000 astor plants for a florist from fnion Grove. ^He wiH buy the flowfrom her. S. J. Russell sold over 1800 quarto strawberries' this season. 1 1 Miss Jane Trant, formerly of Chi- .fftgo is living with Mrs.Anna Lusk. TERRA COTTA Mark McMillan spent a couple of kys recently in Wisconsin. Mrs. Edward J. Knox of Harvard "filled on relatives here last Wednies- ,i|ay. George Lashore of Chicago visited ' at the Leisner home Sunday. 11 Arthur Shales of Elgin spent Sun- Hlay with relatives here. . Glenn McMillan of Chicago visited . At his home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughters, Mabel and Marie, visited at the .Courtney home near Wauconda Sunday. . Nels Person of Chicago spent Sun- |dby with his wife here. /'Mrs. ML Knox visited relatives in McHenry last Thursday. • Henry Shales, who has spent the -**past month in Michigan, is Visiting Ms daughter, Marion, here. ; Mr. and Mirs. MQellon and son of Chicago called on Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jpfcrson Sunday. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Heaney and daughter Catherine, of Jacksonville, Fla. called at the home of M. Knox YHday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund and , daughter Darlene, have returned to < their home in Carpentersville after spending two weeks in the Henry Mc Hillan home. Mrs. Porter and daughter of Chicago called at the Leisner home Sunday. • Miss Florence Knox visited at the P. C. Sullivan home in River Forest from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund and dauhter Darlene, spent Saturday and Sunday at Black River Falls, Wis^ Robert Knox called on relatives in ^ Harvard one evening last week. Misses Mayme Alyward and Minnie Conway and Jean Conway and Merlin Alyward of Elgin called on relatives here Friday evening. Miss Rita Green has returned to her homet in Woodstock after spendffcg two weeks with relatives here. Plaindealers at Wattles. and Mrs. Thomas Sleep of Wheaton spent the last of the week at the home of Ed. Daley . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baseley and daughter of Grayslake were Sunday visitors at the Lon Cypher home. L. E. Hughes and son of Crystal Lake called on relatives and friends here Friday. Roth Hapke of Chicago, spent several days last yreek at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hapke. Mrs. J. A. Jones is on the sick list although she is slowly gaining after a serious sickness caused by a heart attack some three weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schroeder of Chicago called on her mother, Mrs. Edith Peck Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan announce the birth of a son at their home at White Lake, Wis. Mrs. Buchanan is a sister of Mrs. Homer Lincoln. Mrs. L. N. Carr received a telephone call from her son, James Carr, who called from New York City Sat urday afternoon. James will leave New York City on July 10 on a voyage overseas and will visit many places before he returns to the U, S. Dr. L. E. Go Wing and wife of Libertytille were callers at the Carr and Golding homes Sunday MVs. Viola Carr of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. John Murphy and daughter Nof Chicago spent the weekend with rela tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham Jr., and Miss Edith Geary visited Mr. Clayton Tiffany at Mundelein Tuesday evening and went through the new Town Hall which is a building to be proud of. Mrs. Irwin Moody and infant daughter and mother, Mrs. Hokem of Chicago, left Wednesday for a motor trip to Dubuque, Iowa where they will >spend a few days with Irwin Moody, who plays ball with the Dubuque ball team. Mrs. Carrie Einham ahd son, Howard, of Chicago spent several days last week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Fannie Pratt. Mrs. Joseph Klupar of Chicago spent Friday afternoon to Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. E. Davlin. Mrs. Owen Paddock and son, Clayton of Chicago spent Wednesday at the Seymour home. Mrs. Ray Sey mour returned home with them on Thursday for a few days. Ira Fisher, employed! at the Bowman Dairy Plant, is enjoying a two weeks vacation. Mayflower chapter O. E. S. held their regular meeting Thursday even ing July 11 after which a social hour of bunco was enjoyed by all. First honors went to Mrs. Harry Francisco and Herman Brooks, and consolation to Mrs. Harry Grantham and George Blackburn. Dainty refreshments were served. The chapter will have a vacation till Aug. 22. Mrs. Lvdia Dillevig and son Arthur of Woodstock spent the weekend with Mrs. Harry Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wagner at Volo. Ray Murphy Jr. of Chicago spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Murphy. •# a CM* The origin of this expression is obscure. The first literary use that we have of It was printed tn 17U8. and Is to be found in British Apollo. No. 43. In 1849 It was used by "thackeray iiv Pendennis. It is an epithet of contempt in slight degree, sod was applied originally to hoys born afloat, when wives accompanied their husbands to sea. One admiral declared that he was actually thus cradled-- under the breast of a goo carriage.-- Literary Plgeet. ^ Learning pad Aft . , refutation of the theory that MM and women stop learning at the age of twenty-five, educators declare In vestimations show thut many persons continue to acquire "lAmk learning*" until they seventy and beyond Faarai Bleed •( Jlorses A "barb" Is a Barbary horse, one m a race of .horses related to tbe Arabs noted for speed and endurance. Intro doced into Spain by the Mobrs. Hinun.L Roadside co-operative fruit and vegetable marketing systems, one west of Chicago, and another with Bloomington as center, will be*put into operation this year by the Illinois Fruit Growers exchange, according to an announcement by A. B. Leeper, manager. All kinds of fruit and vegetables grown in the state will be offered for sale through roadside markets at the wholesale prices that growers are receiving at shipping points plus the cost of transportation and necessary operating expenses. The Illinois College of Agriculture, the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, the state department of agriculture, the Illinois Stat% Horticulture society, and the Illinois Agricultural association have pledged their support to the fruit growers. A prospectus of the Beardstowu (III.) to Vineennes (Ind.) section of the proposed Lincoln' Memorial highway between Beardstown and Hod Renville. K.v., has been presented to the department <rf,public works and bijilding «.' ' 3mwiay»'a«4 boHdaya ghwtfdl %» Included in the 14 days' vacation with pay allowed state employees. Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom but ruled. Petitions for pardons or commutations of sentence in behalf of 55 persons were on the docket of the state pardon board for hearing at its session July 10l • The work of the senate committee on elections, of which Senator Norman G. Flagg, Moro, was chairman, was well cleaned up before the close of tbe last session of the general assembly. Senator Flags was instrumental in having passed through the senate and the house 16 bills, half of them pertaining to election law reforms. Barely a year ago State Fire Marshal S. L. Legreid called upon the fire chiefs in ,the cities of the state to organise arson squads, with a view to routing arson rings and fire bugs from the state. Today there are 1,500 squad members and arson squads are operating satisfactorily In nearly every city and town in the state. "Before the ashes are cold,M says Mr. Legreid, "is the time to find traces of the fire bug." Mr. Legreid holds the American record for long continued employment In the fire marshal service. Frank T. Sheets, chief engineer of the Illinois division of highways, will leave Springfield July 24 for New York en route to Itio de Janeiro, as one of three highway engineers appointed by President Herbert Hoover as delegate to the Pan-American foad conference • Lieut Gov. Fred K. Sterling, acting governor of Illinois, has named senate members who will serve on nine state commissions which were created by acts and resolutions at the recent session of the general assembly. Included in the list of commissions is one of 21 members which shall recommend to the nest assembly plans for a suitable Lincoln memorial building. The commission is composed of five members of the senate, five members of the house and eleven to be appointed by Governor Emmerson. Speaker David K. Shanahan of the house has named Ms appointees to the commissions calling for house ftiembers and the governor has some similar appolntodients to make. The personnel of the Judging staff for the poultry department of the Illinois state fair has been announced by fair officials. A. D. Smith, chief poultryman in the state department of agriculture and secretary of the I11I-. nois State Poultry association, in conference with Clarence F. Buck, director of agriculture, stressed the necessity of a competent stafT of Judges. He pointed out that the poultry show of the state fair. In recent years, has exceeded in extent of entries, all other exhibitions of its kind in the world. CatiforAia sheep raisers have asked the Illinois department of agriculture for an opinion of the Illlndis dog law. Section 17 of that law permits the killing of dogs trespassing on pasture if unaccompanied by owners. A similar, provision has passed both houses of the California legislature and Is awaiting executive approval. The Illinois department of agriculture has recommended its adoption by California as the evidence is that the law is not being Mhused and that it is effective. A party of nearly forty members of the New York and New Jersey Christian Endeavor societies visited Lincoln's tomb and home. They stopped in Springfield en rout^ to Kansas City, where they attended the biennial convention of the International Society for Christian Endeavor. A similar party composed of 125 Pennsylvania delegates stopped on the return trip for a visit to the Lincoln shrines. The state departments of public health and agriculture have united forces to bring about the extermination of the ragweed, believed to be responsible for nine-tenths of all hay fever, cases. Pulling out by the roots, cutting dose to the ground and repeated cultivation are the eradication methods recommended. The Important thing is to kill the weeds before the first of August, says Director Clarence F. Buck of the department of agriculture. r- • - iii'x._jiumb. Senator Otis F. Glenn Is authority for the information that there are 1,000 acres of horseradish growiW in Madison and St. Clair counties. O districts are near Peoria and Chicag< Sixty per cent of all horseradish gr< ers in the United States are operating In St. Louis county, Missouri, and Mjj[ddllas on and St. Clair counties in 1111- fioisT William B. Wilson, secretary of labor during the administration of Woodrow Wilson, has assumed his new duties as arbitrator of labor disputes in the Illinois coal industry. In response to a request by Gov. Louis L. Emmerson, Attorney General Carlstrom has advised that the office of official commissioner of deeds for Illinois tfl perform duties in Germany be discontinued. Otlioial complaint in the case of one Carl Leimbuch was lodged with Governor Kmmerson by the German government off the grounds that under the laws of Germany the powers of a commissioner of deeds are a part of the duties of a public office and that such- duties can be performed only by a person' who derives his authority from the laws of Germany. "The laws of nations should be read Into our statutes in nil cases where it would be directly applicable," Mr. Carlstrom advised the governor. Cattle feeders and farmers from all over Illinois gathered at Urbana to view the termination of the year's feeding experiments at the State College of Agriculture and to take part inthe annual cattle feeders1 day., tons, a ^crease of the preceding ?reek. Railway tjekets to Springfield and return at one and one-third fare for the round trip, effective August 16 to 26, will be oq sale at all railroad stations within the state, at St. Louis and Hannibal, Mo., and at Keokuk, Iowa, according to arrangements made by state fair officials $pd representatives of the railroad lines that traverse the __ The report of the United States bureau of mines for the week ended June 15 showed a total coal production for the state of Illinois of 840,000 8.000 tons from During May Illinois maintained its place as fourth largest producer of bituminous coal. The Illinois Coal Sales association and the Illinois Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring a campftign to "Btiy 'lllinois Coal" Orchardists Interested in the new fruit inspection law have been asked by Clarence F. Buck, state director of agriculture, to attend a conference In his office at Springfield, August 1, for a round-table discussion of the law. The new statute enables apple growers to market their product after August 1 with state certificates of shipping point inspection based upon standard official grades. Sena'or Henry M. Dunlap, Savoy, Wtm the author of the measure. Supervising Architect C. Heriick Hammond has annouueed that Illinois' building program for the last !;:ilf of 1929 carries a total expenditure of more than a half million dollars, $24,- 000 of which is to be spent under contracts awarded for improvements r.nd Repairs at the state fair grounds. The greater part of the total is to be used for additions and repairii at the rari ous state Institutions. Construction ef the new addition to the Centennial building,'for which the general assembly appropriated $700,- 000, probably will begin September 1. The new addition was urged by Governor Emmerson as a means of housing various state departments which are now in rented quarters in various parts of Springfield. * A wisp of smoke amid the woods... •a expanse of sparkling water lapping gently at the show • . . ~ "W rustic retreat beside an orchard-bordered highway . . . 8|tmmer and Vacation Days. * * * When members of vour family are vacationing, they am only minutes away--bv telephone. Wherever they may be the Blue Bell sign will be found and you can ease your mind by calling them. To hear their cheerful voices and know that they are well «qd enjoying themselves will repay many times over the small cost of the call. And th«y will be pleased by your thoughtfulneaa. W BeU Lines Reach Eocryvohert IjHrector Rodney H. Brandon of tbe State department of public welfare ^was the principal speaker at a luncheon tendered by fhe Springfield Kiwanis club to tbe delegates to the annual convention of the Illinois Association of Sanitary District Trustees, which waa^freld in Springfield. More than 4,000 persons were east In a pageant depicting 100 years of Macon county history, which was presented as a part of tbe Decatur-Macon county catur. Figures for the week ending June 27 presented to Uov. Louis L. Emmerson by Frnnk T. Sheets, chief highway engineer, show that 39.04 miles of pavement were laid during .that week. The total for the year is 287.87 miles. Employment is being furnished to 6,000 men; 000 taana^ W «i*erp are In uaa/__ ' '• 'A x Col. (». C. Smith, managing officer of the soldiers' and sailors' home at Qulncy, has tendered his resignation, effective July 20. to Rodney 11. Brandon. director of public welfare. Miltmriaai Pictured 14*ot believe that the wall of want will tn heard forever; that the prisonand tbe gallows will always curse the ground. The time will come when liberty and love, like the rings of Saturn, will surround the world; when the world will cease making these mistakes; when every man will be Judged according to bis worth and intelli .--Robert O. IngeraoiL r A Coating«Bcy Aft the collection plate in church approached, Theodore found himsell with a SI bill, which his mother had thrust Into his band. The nearby worshipers heard his apprehensive whisper: "But what if they haveot f0» change for St. mother*** Pr*c|o«« StoaM According to the United Statea Ira res« of mines, the most precious stones are the ruby emerald, diamond and sapphire. TOOK FATHER'S ADVICE; KONJOLA DID THE REST! fount: Man Tells Of Splendid Experience He Had With New Medicine . ' MR. MARION H. CAMPBEtt "My father, who lives in Peoria, wrote me, telling me of the wonderful results he received from Konjola, and urged me to give this new medicine a trial," said Mr. Marion H. Campbell, 1733 North Wells Street, Chicago. "I suffered from indigestion, weak kidneys, constipation, boils and swollen glands in my neck. I suffered from severe pains after eating, and had to get up many times at night due to bladder actions. My system was fairly saturated with poisons. "But how quickly Konjola changed all this! Just as I was told it would do, it went right to the very source of my troubles, and in four weeks I was a changed man in every way. I am in splendid health today; my whole system is working as it should, and I feel fine. No wonder Konjola is the most talked of medicine in America!" Konjola is sold in McHenry, 111., at Thomas P. Bolger drug store and by all the best druggists throughout this entire section. A Tasty Sandwich and a Glass of Milk What a delicious and tasty 'tween meal snack a sandwich and a glass of milk makes, especially if your millc comes from a bottle carefully sterilized and filled in our sanitary <*SUOSS,7jLlways & generous measure of rich cram. Buttermilk '40* ^Community Dairy" Phone 660-JM Ben J, Smith, Prof. ^4 Central Garage JOHNMtmo * * VBBD J. SMITH, Pr«ffl^r Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work f v Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBORING ray Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 Smbroidery Cottons Crochet Cottons' Stamped Dresser Scarfs Lunoh Sets Pillow Cases Etc. THE AQATHA SHOP Greeting Cards He WEST SIDE GARAGE Tel. f85 Heneral Automobile Repairing Res. Phone, 639-R-2 The fourth children's free clinic at the Illinois state fair conducted by tbe Illinois Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons will open at blue o'clock on Monday morning, August 19, and will continue for five days. Illinois children between the ages of six months and twelve years may;• receive free examination at this { .... • . -4 ---• *- clinic. , ' Robert L. <ponn deputy clerk of the Supreme court, addressed Pana Botarians on the history of Ilotary. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPAN^ BELL SYSTEM ; OnrRrffcy « One System - Unbwrmtl Service Spsech and Aullen Ha who has been wont to prooooDCfJ* so fluently upon the defects of another's rule sad management "finds, wbeo la power himself, what a different Utlng ll to tn set and re talk.--Help* Magaificaat View Ptmb Che Kigi, famous Swiss aom rain,'a view or miles hi every tfl rectloa la, seen brom the top. Kigi la •(bout eight miles from Lucerne Alaskan Rainfall • TW precipitation In Alaska la rery great The lightest rainfall Is st Point Barrow, which bas about A inches of rain a year, and the heaviest st Latoodke. which baa about 175 Incfce* "T«w SoaMwkat Bitter . A. H. L. Stoddard quotes Theodora (tooaevelt ae saying: "You don't live In the White House. Ton're oaiy •*» Wbit A to tbe country." THE NATION HAS NAMED IT "A GREAT t f BUILT BY A G'*of Cwfonwr" the Marquette is b«iftg iiaima, rh« nation over. Nevnr before in a car of moderate price have there boon such acceleration, speed, control, handling ease, road ability, flexibility, balance! Only Buick could offer such performance. price* f a Factory, • MM equipment ntra. Marquette delivered jpea include only W»on«hli chargas far delivery and fi- •naof Convenient tarmcao be arranged an the liberal O. lC. JL C. Time Payment Plan. ' Canider the ddiv- •rad price aa well aa «k» liat priee whan in Marquette you get an engine of remarkably large displacement. You get speed that holds an honest 66 or 70 miles an hour with unequaled ease, steadiness and security. You get acceleration of from 1 o h» 60 miles on hour in high gear in 31 seconds. A > Ms great new car introduces many more unusual features: Beautiful Fisher bodies. Exclusive new up. holstery proofed against water, and wear. Dustproof tilt-ray headlights. An exclusive new sloping non- $lare windshield. Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers. Easy-acting. completely enclosed brakes. The Marquette is eosy to own on the liberal G.M.A.Cterras. Come in and see this complete car. Take the wheel and learn the thrill of Marquette performance. B U I C K M O T O t C O M P A N Y , F L I N T , M I C H I O A H Canadian Fnctarte* MMm C*mnI Mrim M -* OVERTON&COWEN - '„"'M • ^,-js Phone'6 Buick Motor Cars West MeHeary, lih WEEN BETTER CAMS ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD I tUSI