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p ;-v '• •?%' v>;* f *-"v * r \ '<•&: \ t' V*»* ifepdm** di&-& v.*» ** wfe^. VA f . * AW ^ r \ *.< *«^Q H'BUntV PLAINDKALXR, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12,192* "mim Plaat H.lp«d bv Sleep After "sleep" of from l.~» i«> mttiyt »* a plant developed in Gorman? produces new leaves. So sensitive is It, says the Houston INist-lJisyirtcb. %at if the leaves are touched, or a piatch burned near them, they imme dtately wither and fall off. In about a quarter of an hour after the with •red leaves have dwpjMsd off, new onep grow out. . 1 " * . " 11 ThhIi ta Washington There are tunnels to both the senate and house office bul'dings In the national capital. In the one lending to the senate office building there Is • monorail electric car system. This convenience has not been Installed In the tunhel leading to the house office building. A tuunel for transmission of books connects the Library of Congress with the Capitol. v Home Bake Sale EVERY SATURDAY On Riverside Drive, next door to Riverside Grocery and Market, 3 doors south of post-office. All kinds of homo baked goods for sale. Special orders for pies and cakes doling tl ek. Call Phone 87-M, MRS. P. J. HEIMER :f%\ '^y t v rM 5 A NEW i--v •,, V} . "V Acme Quality Floor-Rce VarrJsh ?,e.?uaSofA™e _ . Quality Floor-Roc Brush not Included tn this offer Varnish is sufficient to cover the average floor. Beautify your floors with Acme Quality Floor-Roc Varnish. It is a heavy duty vax* rush that is prepared to stand extremely hard wear. Varnish your flows with Floor-Roc Varnish in a short time they are ready for use. " Works freely under the brush. $1.3® per Quart Aeme Quality Interior Gloss Flmili is recommerded for interior surfaces --walls, ceilings, woodwork. It is the perfect kitchen finish because it does not absorb grease, dirt or moisture. Acme Quality Interior Gloss Finish is easily washed and covers surfaces like a flat paint. All _ modern shades. par quart W. H. Althofg, Hardware •THfe HOVll OF COLOR' ijYf- *' 4%-A, Error In Tire-Buying traction and superior wear built into Goodyear treads. We demonstrate on a testing machine the superiority of Goodyear Supertwist over the best competitive cord. We save you from the costly error of buying other tires in the belief that you're getting as good tires as Goodyears. And it costs no more for Goodyears properly mounted on your wheels with the benefit of our year 'round helpful service--WHICH IS ALSO SUPERIOR! Trade Us Tour Troubles The last miles are the costliest with old tires. Strt yourself expense and . delays due to punctures aad repairs-- trade m your well-used tires. "51 Liberal Trade-in Allowances on Goodyear Double Eagles Goodyear Regular All-Weathers Gowtyear Heavy Duty All-Weathers \ Walter J. Freund flRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING - ALL WORK GUARANTEED BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING •fchone 12Q-R . West MfiHeury, !!!. Hi rant L Wimamsoru "Increased wages for the wage earner. and prices for the farmer, to enable theni to buy all the products of each o her that they can consume,'" were advocated by John H. Walker, president of the Illinois! State Federation of Labor in his Labor day mes sasre, as a plan for bringing mutual benefit to both agricuiture and labor. The amount of tax on Inheritance paid into the state treasury during the last fiscal year was $9,86G,S4.>.88. The records of Oscar Nelson, auditor of public accounts, show this to have been the largest amount ever received from this source. The amount of this tax paid in during the year 1923 was $5,250,000. , Plans for Jrhe Capital city's laffcestoffice buiidtng 'hy the Central Illinois Public Service company have been announced by J. Pau' Clayton, vice president and general manager of the company. The building will be a 15-story structure and may cost In the neighborhood of ope million dollars. The new building is scheduled to be completed January 1, 1031. Of a total of 29.2.12 miles of roads Improved throughout the Union In 192S. Illinois took fifth place among states with a totai of 1,344 miles of improvement, according to figures just received In Springfield. Iowa took fourth place with just one more mile of road Improv ement for the year. Harry W. Hanson, retiring, chief clerk of the executive department of the secretary of stare's office, has assumed his new duties as assistant director of trade and commerce. William C. Clementz succeeds Mr. Ilan- Oov. Louis L. Rffltnerson has announced the appointment of the Illinois Pulaski sesqui-centennlal confmission and at the same time issued a proclamation calling upon the people of the state to observe the day of October 11 In memory of General Pulaski, Revolutionary war hero. 4 An order announced by the Illinois commerce commission denied the application of the Chicago and Illinois Midland railroad to establish on less than the amount specified by the statutory limit a rate of $1 a ton for the shipment of coal in the Springfield district. With the remodeling of the Ltacolh monument in Springfield. It Is probable that the remains of Abraham Lin coin II,fgrandson of the emancipator, will be removed to Arlington ceme tery in Washington, D. C., to rest be side those of his father, Robert T. Llaeeia^ , - . - . Longer hours and More rapid disposition of ca&es will be the policy of Governor Emmerson's new commerce commission which held its first session in Springfield a few days ago The personnel of the new commission is as follows: Chairman, Charles W. Hadley, Wheaton; G. Gale Gilbert, Mt. Vernon; "J. Paul Kuhn, Batavia; William Brlnkman, Walter Wilson, and Phil H. Collins, Chicago. v-j-r Congressman -Frank W. Ramey of Hillsboro. and Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of public instruction, delivered the principal addresses before 500 members at the annual picnicreunion of the Egyptian club at Washington park in Springfield, September At a business meeting the following officers were elected: R. A. Robertson, president: H. L. Williamson, vice president; Mrs. H. C. Gott, secretary; I)avid V. Felts, treasurer. Attorney Roy G. Hill, Springfield, is llie retiring president. The proposal of Henry Ford to move the old Postvllle courthouse In Lincoln to Dearborn, Mich., has met with a great deal of opposition on the part of the Lincoln townsfolk. Mr. Ford recently purchased the old courthouse, ' made famous by Abraham Lincoln who appeared In its halts as a lawyer at the bar during , the years 1840 to 1848, and now plans to make it a part of his "American village" in Dearborn. It is Mr. Ford's ultimate aim to develop his village Into a national shrine. Mr. Ford was in Lincoln Labor day to look at tlje courthouse. Gov. Louis L. Emmerson has announced the appointment of 11 members of the Lincoln •» Memorial commission, in accordance with recommendations at the last general assembly which asked for the appointment of a commission to plan a suitable memorial to Abraham Lincoln and to report Its conclusions to the next general assembly. The 11 members named by the governor will co-operate with the 5 named by the speaker of the house and, § named by the president of the senate.,... Gov. Louis L. Emmerson bar announced the appointment of Perry B. McCullough of Lawrencevllle to be superintendent of foods and dairies in the state department of agriculture. The appointment becomes effective at once. Mr. McCullough succeeds Walter R. Kimzey. , Congress recently, passed a law granting to Gold Star mothers, widows of veterans of the World war, and certain others, whose sons or husbands are Interred In the cemeteries of EUrope, a free trip to said cemeteries at the expense of the government. Such trips will begin next year. This legislation was sponsored by Congressman Frank M. Ramey from the Twenty- first Illinois district, Hillsboro. President F. E. Williamson of the Burlington railroad says that during the past year that system loqded more cars of grain and live stock than any other railroad in the United States. The total of cars loaded with grain for the 12 months was 118,494 and that of live stock 161,853 cars. Iowa furnished the most live stock and Nebraska led with grain. Plans are being made by nearly every city In the state for the world wide observance on October 21 of the fiftieth anniversary of the invention of the incandescent electric light. This celebration, called "Light's Golden Jubilee," is in honor of and a testimonial to the inventor of the Incandescent light--Thomas Alva Edison, who although eighty-two years of age. Is still spending long hours daily in his laboratory at Menlo Park,- N. J. The first attack on the constitutionality of Illinois' new three-cent gasoline tax act was made a few days ago with the filing of an injunction suit In the Sangamon County Circuit court by the Chicago Motor Coach company against Garrett DeF. Kinney, director of the state department of finance. The suit seeks to restrain Kinney from paying over $2,457.51 Into the state treasury. This sum represents the amount of the tax paid for August under protest by the company. The first shipments of watermelons from the section surrounding Oquawka, which claims to produce more melons than any other part of the Central West, started a few days ago. This year's crop will reach at least 5.000,000 melons, the growers estimate. On the eve of the rcopwateg of public, private and parochial schools throughout the country, the American Automobile association broadcast a warning to motorists that the return pf thousands of children to the school room will create new traffic hazards and urged carefjH driving on the part of every car ow'ner. Illinois 'coal la a recent weelf*was produced at a rate of 1.500,000 tons a day. The production figures still continue above those for 1927 and 192.S. The "Buy niinois Coal" campaign, conducted by the Illinois Coal Sales association, of which Edward A. Wieck, East St. Louis, Is1 secretary-manager. Is producing excellent results. ^ This campaign is being conducted In co-operation with the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. THEQJX THE OUTDOORS TREAT THE" FARMER RIGHT Fall is here with the purpling grape and yellow corn. Crisp air and open roads lure millions from congested city areas' into rural by-paths--and sometimes into temptation. Reddening apples, gloriously yellow pumpkins--with Hallowe'en approaching-- pears, watermelons and cantaloupes--all the delectable3 of the farm, beckon glowingly to the smoke --and soot-wearied urbanites--urchin and elder alike. A few apples lying on the ground--windfalls they may be --a few bunches of luscious grapes, or a pumpkin or two--they'll never be missed. So, careless training aays, "Why not take 'em?" But careless training is on the wane. A new spirit of "respect others' rights" is being bred in American motorists and picknickers along with the teaching of "Don't hog the road." tThey are beginning to appreciate the fact that the products they see in the fields form the fanner's means of sustenance--that they are the wages of his sweating brow. Far too many farmer's have been compelled to , pass Saturdays and Sundays, keeping watch over their property to prevent heavy losses. It is not the one person who steals an apple, or ear of corn, or a bunch of grapes, but in the course of a vacationing day hundreds of irtdividuals, each purloining a single item, make the total losses mount. "What if the farmer should invade your apartment and strip it as you strip his fields?," is one of the questions put to tourists by the Izaak Wialton League of America through its 3,000 organized chapters throughout the United States. Chapters are furnished a series of cartoons by nationally known artists and special accompanying articles for their local papers to teach a code of "Good Manners" which appeals to the honor and fairness of *he phiblic to let farmers' property alone. Farmers, as a rule, are courteous. A request JPor privileges promptly brings assent in most cases, which invading the farmer's property for foraging, or hunting, or fishing, without asking permission rightfully brings resentment and often forcible ejectment. All the rural people ask is fair play and proper respect for their rights. ; " AUDITOR'S NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS The undersigned Auditor of Public Accounts hereby gives notice that he has appointed Theodore Hamer of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, Receiver of the CITIZENS STATE BANK OF MCHENRY, McHenry County, Illinois, and that the said Theodore Hamer has given bond and is the qualified and acting Receiver of said bank. , All persons having claims against said bank are hereby notified and Requested to present the same to said Receiver forthwith and to make legal proof thereof. All persons indebted to said bank are requested to make immediate payment to the Receiver. -'VDated this 17th day of July* JL D 1929. OSCAR NELSON, Auditor of Public Accounts. 7-13 State of IUmpis t wwm , . ' THE AfcATHA SHOI* Vy rV' ' -.'w * ^ •< J . • New Brooches v ^Bill Folds ^ ' Berkshire pattern dinner set of 100 pie ! "C: Sweater Sets for Baby " ^ ' Pieces embroidered and to be embroidered *' , Gift Bath Salts . . 5 , V ** ;: :ym Work on the compilation of a book to be entitled "Illinois--Its Resources Present Development and Possiblli ties," has been started by the Illinois' Chamber of Commerce. Various agencies, organizations and Indivldu als will contribute sections or^chap ters qn subjects about which they ar^ best qualified to write. The book wil' go to press about October 1. Scotl Brown, Chicago, Is president of th* Illinois Chamber of Commerce, and C. G, Ferris*, Chicago, bj .general »«*c retary. ; • .... '/ tvi " * t general who is handling for the state the numerous franchise tax injunction suits that have beeu filed by outside corporations. Is preparing about 40 demurrers to be filed In Circuit court pending a decision of the United States Supreme court in a case appealed from the Illinois Supreme court. 'The complainant* seek to prevent William J. Stratton, secretary of state from paying the"'taxes into the 'state treasury Mr. Catron has also been , designated to handle the jrawllne ta injunction suit for the «t;it„". Gov. Louis L. Emmerson officially accepted the new monument to Pere Marquette for the state of Illinois a few days ago at the unveiling two miles west of Grafton. Two hundred and fifty-six years ago, Father John Marquette, gentle French priest and missionary, set foot on land that is now part of Illinois. The monument marks the spot where Marquette and Joliet with a little band of five, followers headed their canoes Into the Illinois river from the MlssissippL G«v. Louis L. Emmerson has announced the appointments of Dr. Paul F. Mahaffey. Springfield, and I>r. Nicholas von Schill and Dr. John Kin- Ison, both of Chicago, as members of the state board of examiners for chiropodists, under the state depaotment of registration and education. Charles S. Wanless, Springfield, has been named as a member 9f the re&l estate examining board. ' Carl H. Weber, chief bulldog loan examiner in the office of Oscar Nelson, auditor of public accounts, has just returned from a convention of the National Association of Building and Loan supervisors held In Salt Lake City. The convention honored Mr. Weber by electing him president of the national organization. On recommendation of the state pardon board, Gov. Louis L. Emmerson has refused to grant executive clemency to 41 convicts la the state's rlsona. Tin Good Old Day* One of the best things about courting on the old sofa and in the hammock was that a fellow could go home with Just as much money In his Jeans as he had when he arrived.--Clnclnoati fiwulrer. T ;^v- Remember, "mony a mickle mak's a muckle"; and further, beware of little expenses; a small leak will sink a •hip.--Franklin. * I • •- r*# . „ .1 1 1 .1 IIIWMW OM Jewish Rite The Jewish rite of Chaltiza, by which a strictly religious widow haa to obtain the permission of her dead hotband's eldest brother before she may marry anyone else, was Introduced In a court case la Shoredlteh* Kaglanrt, recently. Pity th« Compaay Misery loves company, so the old saying says, hut ft is terribly hard on the company.--Rush villa R^ublUauu Gulf Stream's Movement* The Gulf stream is said to be 50 miles wide as It flows through the narrowest part of the strait between Florida and Cuba; 150 miles wide off Charleston. S. C.; and 300 miles wide ofT Newfoundland; while In crossing the Atlantic It spreads fanlike over the surface. The total length of the Gulf stream la estimated miles. Determining Emotions An apparatus, described as a "complete give-away of the emotions whtch robber attempts to conceal," has been designed by an electrical engineer. Xha device registers the heartbeats of the person under examination. Worth Remembering Rise, If you can, as far as yon can, but while you rise remember that true progress does not consist of getting on In life--It may be exactly the opposite.-- Canon Alexander. ' uFrOaJR mSAufLtkErm--V4 Dega*t Mfuarc kH omo4i t (fMhtth* UAlragoe o nmem }P caonltlaors, Uamnb 4 o2o-Q44a.r t. o9*M- 9;9 a5t 70S CfettMtor Aft. p-t USB TKEr SURPLUS CLOTHING Buuers wditing! A WANT Ax> VlLL 0BIN6 TMErM TO VOUPHONE US WW » Use our W4w CUTS in. ^JOUR» DT5PLAV ADS Hettermann Motor Sales N , All kinds of car and truck and general repairing, also welding, done by expert mechanics. ^ Main St, West McHenry Phone 191 EVERY DAIRY MAN OR WOMAN ON THE FARM, EVERY HOUSEHOLD IN McHENRY COUNTY, ^PSRY BANK, EVERY ST0M, ^ OFFICE OR SHOP m NEEDS ID OZ. NET FULLY REFINED JMakesBirt Fly/ The Peerless Cleanei NO GRIT NO SCRATCH 10 os. Package, 10 Cents WE RECOMMEND PERSOLENE S-* TO WASH DISHES--Add a level teaspoonful to the dish water. TO WASH TAINTED SURFACES--Dissolve a lev* el teaspoonful of PERSOLENE in a quart of water, warm or cold. Wash all surfaces well and rinse with clean water. If dirty spots remain, sprinkle ft few crystals on the cloth or sponge and rub, then rinse well. TO WASH TILE, PORCELAIN, MARBLE--Dissolve two level teaspoonsfull of PERSOLENE in a quart pf water. Handle as on PAINTED SURFACES (above). TO CLEAN THE LAVATORY AND BATH TUB-- --Sprinkle a little PERSOLENE on the soiled parts and wipe off with a damp cloth. Rinse with fresh water. CLEAN EVERYTHING IN THE BATHROOM WITH PERSOLENE. - * • ' " TO CLEAN CONCRETE SIDEWALKS, PORCHES OR GARAGE FLOORS--Sprinkle PERSOLENE on the soiled spots and scrub with a stiff broom or brush. TO SOFTEN WATER FOR THE LAUNDRY-^Add PERSOLENE to the water as it is heating. Remove scum before the water boils. It will save soap, and make your clothes whiter and easier to rinse. TO WASH CLOTHES--Add Vt package of PERSOLENE to the, first washerful of clothes, then add the hot soap-suds. It will save soap and not only wash the clothes more quickly^ but makes them whiter and easier to rinse. 4 TO CLEAN SIjArj3R--Put the silver in an aluminum pan, cover with water, and add a teaspoonful of PERSOLENE and a teaspoonful of table salt. Bring to a boil, rinse with fresh water and dity. Tarnish is readily removed manner from otherwise places. Sold In Woodstock by ^ Pfcigel & Koch Draheim's Grocery Bodenschatz ft Sab# National Tea. Stares Mrs. Harold Ostrum Royal Blue Stove Garry R. Austin RohlolTs Grocery A. H. J. Jensen Eckert & Bending Woodstock Imp it. Co. Sahs Brae. Riley & Riley ^ Sold in McHenry by " Schaefert Grocery'ft Market John Stoffel Louis A. Ericksea « Albert Barbital Peter W. Frrtt ^. Sold in Crystal Lake by J. J. Jaster Sold in Ridge field fey W. D. Cobb _____ Sold in Hebron fey ~ V. Hart F. C Jjuchte Harrison's Caeii Store R. P. 8chaef*r ft Sea Clark ft Housholdar ^ Sold in Greenwood by Sold in Ringwoo^ fejr Harrison ft Sons • J. J. Schalr Matt L. Welter % / USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS » ' £ 1-