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mmmm !!!!!>!» ••V-vv:':':" "v":."' *l^;: ;: :^u,'""'• <*.••'. ,*••+ mmrnmzw' & HENRY V. SOMPEL '" \ General Teaming :thm, Gravel and Coal for Sale f Grading, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract or By Day - 1 Phone McHenry 649-R-l - P. O. Address. Route 3 - McHenry, 111. . C. "W. KLONTZ, M. D. Physician and Surgeon '(Also treating all diseases of the Eye, " Ear, Nose and Throat and the ^ Fitting of Glasses) 0Ace HOOTS--8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and . 7.to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Wtfk* at Residence, Waokegan Road. Phone 181 •V" McHenry, 111. WM, M. CARROLL ^ Lawyer *' ,v 11 with West McHenry State Bank ( .JSffrs, Wednesday f^M Y!^,"' McHenry, Illinois McHENRY GRAVEL A EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Frettnd, Prop. Road Building and Excavating of Every Description ISstimates Furnished on/- Request v High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. •Phone 204-M McHenry HAMILTON TTAFR CUTTING SHOPPE Exclusive y.Aiwes' AND CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING > Appointment Oalj B--is 8 to 11 HUBS BLDG. a. m.; 1 to S p. a. Phone McHenry 2S5 phone No. 108-R Stoffel & Reihansperger afenta for all classes of property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS Ifeure-h Sore-Insurance WITH- .G.Schreiner . Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE M-R v McHenry, IUiaois V1 -ii' The Woodhead tunnel, which was begun In the spring of 1838, was th$ world's first railroad tunnel. The first train passed through U December 2, 1845, over what was then known as the Manchester, Sheffield & Lancashire railway, now llie Great Central division of the London & Northeastern railroad , . .,)• Little-Used StMap The hi.trhesf denomination tn postage stamps in the United States is $!V DR. JOSEPH C. PEELE¥ Dentist > McHenry • • Illinois in McHenry: Fridays 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. SatordaysS a.m.to 7:80 p.m. % Sundays by appointment. iiKftSffclal teeth made by the Davies rocess. Latest electrical equipment land modern methods. Rirerside Drive over BarbiMI*! Grocery and Market Phone iat-W . Reasonable Rates y A. H. SCHAEFEU McHENRT * « * * ILLINOIS HERMAN J. SCHAEFER & loving and w PHONE 105-J McHenry, Illinois ? **,. ,X.v;v+ .-Ta" THB H'HEMBY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, SEPT. 26,1929. VENEZUELA MAGNET """" FOR BIRD TOURISTS Scientists Le&rn Facts About Feathered Tribe. Central Garage & JOHN8BURG FRED J. SMITH, Proprietor Ckeyrolet Sates. General Automotive Repair Work ;;£*??•, Give us a call when in trouble , EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBOR1NG D##hone 200-J Night Phone 640-jf-Jf* Washington.--The feathered American tourists, who go south for the winter do not seek tanned skins, but they are as great gluttons for warmth and sunshine as the men and women who bpsk on Florida beaches during oar northern cold season. This has been learned by Ernest G. Holt, naturalist, who is heading a National Geographic society-Carnegie museum expedition tn Venezuela primarily to study bird life. "Although Venezuela Is in the tropics," says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters ot the National Geographic society, "its varying elevations afford a range of climates from that of the hot, semidesert regions slightly above sea level to the cool, moist areas near the mountain tops. Well up the mountain slopes are conditions'comparable to those in the eastern United States. It is there that one would expect to find the thousands ot birds that fey to Venezuela annually from North America. Instead, they are found lower down in the hotter, sunnier regions. - Find Many Varieties. "Among the North American birds which? Mr. Holt vhas found sojourning In Venezuela are redstarts, blackpoll, cerulean, golden-winged, and black-and-white warblers; summer tanagers, and even a few rose-breasted grosbeaks. They particularly like the coffee plantations, where the relatively low cohee trees are shaded by banana plants and higher forest trees. In this environment the North American visitors and theii native cousins are kept busy eating the innumerable Insects. "Wttfen, In search of birds, snakes and other specimens, Mr. Holt and his party had moved over the crest of the coast range, ti.ey found themselves, in a grassland country that has been made a little patch of Germany. German colonists settled la this region in 184U and have been little affected by the Latin culture around them. Their architecture has been only slightly modified from that of the old fatherland, and only a few of the colonists have planted patches of coffee. Most of the farms are devoted to raising wheat, rye and peas, pigs and cattle. The women, kerchiefs tied about their heads, do the greater part of the field work. While most of the men have learned Spanish, practically all 01 the women speak only German. Larks, Mocking Birds. MIn this unforested region meadow larfc^ and mocking birds dominate the feaihered life. These, however, are South American birds, not visitors from the states. "Mr. Holt and his coworkers are making a careful study of the bird, reptilian and mammalian life of the various zones of Venezuela, and have collected thousands of specimens, i These will be brought to the United States for use in research and museum material." Hettermann Motor Sales All kinds of car and truck and general repairing, also welding, donft|>y f Main St, West McHenry ^ Phone 191 »»<»»»»•••»»•»••»»»»•»«< Ml »•»»»+••»»»»»»••»•»»»» mz &. .• t You get more for your dollar in » pis America's finest - medium-priced automobile • Today's Oakland All-American Six stands out unmistakably as America's finest mmtUumpriend automobile Its value supremacy been established by facts revealed in comparison of the All-American Six with twenty other medium-priced automobiles. Let us go over all thw results of this comparison with you. When you have seen how on every basis of comparison the All-American Six towers above its field--you will agree with us that you get more for your dollar in America's finest medium-priced automobile. ProoJ oj Oakland Value Superiority r«ct» were obtained from a comparison of the Oakland All-Amariy ~ with 20 other medium-priced automobiles. All told, 878 iodividasl made. Of the«e, Oakland proved to be distinctly superior V.. P® cent. The 20 cars combined were at best equal to Oauaad sa 3©2 or 43.50 per cent. And 13 si Uw 20 ware higher priced than Oakland. House Wreckers Dig Up Tomahawk on Old Farm Fort Ann, N. I.--While tearing down a part of the James Goodman homestead on the George Wray farm, two miles from this village, workmen unearthed a stone tomahawk which historians believe was used by the Indians before the Revolutionary war. The weapon was only a few Inches below the surface and was discovered as the ground was being leveled. The Goodman house is one of the largest farmhouses in this part of the state. It was constructed by Colonel Wray shortly after he arrived at Fort Ann, about 1777. and acquired a large tract of land. Colonel Wray was « slave owner and the old slave pens still are to be seen In the homsetead. Tl^e present owner of the farm, James Goodman, is a direct descendant of Colonel Wray. Mrs. George Dunkley of Elgin was a guest of Mrs. Henry McMillan Friday. Mr. and Mfcs. M. Knox called on relatives in Woodstock Monday. Nels Person of Chicago spent Sunday with his wife here. Floyd Davis of CarpenterBville visited at the home of Henry McMillan last week. Mrs. Micheal Kirby of Aurora visited at the home of M. Knox Monday. ' Miss Florence Pierce of Richmond was a recent guest of Miss Eleanor McMillan. , Glenn McMillan of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. Edward J. Knox and daughter, Patricia, of Harvard visited relatives here Monday. Henry McMillan is serving on the jury at Woodstock this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox and family have moved to Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund and daughter of Carpentersville spent Saturday at the home of Henry McMillan. George Cook of Crystal Lake called at the home of M. Knox Sunday. BOYS and GIRLS! Would you like to have the most attractive Writing Cabinet in your school without cost to you? Read how you can get one of these wonderful cabinets, in this issue of the Plaindealer. SPRING GROVE ~ Mr. and Mrs". Arthur Oxtoby, Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby and M!rs. Joseph Brown were shopping in Woodstock Monday* Miss Alice Norland spent Friday evening in the city. The Carr home is, fast being completed. Mrs. Addie Hesselgrave spent Tuesday in Ringwood with her daughter, Mrs. Philips. Mr. and Mrs. William Cole df Wilmot spent the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sweet. Miss Thelma Skedsmo was ^Thursday caller at the McAfferty home. Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby was pleasantlysurprised Saturday evening, the event being her birthday. A beautiful pink, white and green birthday cake with candles was the feature of the evening, cards were the evening amusement. At the close of the evening a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Oxtoby1 was presented with a token of remembrance from her friends numbering sixteen in all. Mrs. Clara Behnes spent Thursday morning in Walworth, Wis., with friends. BOYS and GIRLS! Would you like to have the most attractive Writing Cabinet in your school without cost to you? Read how you can get one of these wonderful cabinets, in this issue of the Plaindealer. : Nat Appreciated Tlwa The voice of nature Isn't so much when it manifests itself tn radio static. --Arkansas Gazette. WHEELBASE Mr oat ear as low-priced as Oakland • wheelbase as long as Oakland's, Vluchta 117 inches. That car require* s taming circle to the left of 42 feet as sampaxed with Oakland's 36 feet. Six Nther-priced cars have shorter wheel- FISHER BODY two octet can ta Ma field offer bodies by Fisher. And MM of the two is nearly $100 higher 1^ price than Oakland. Of the IS cars Which have Isas lmowu bodies, 11 priced above the All-Ai OmUmd AU AmmHtun SU, ttI4S u> $1375, f. o. b. Tail rtae, Mich., plus dM--ry . Spring emmrt, CMMSaa Siutck Abaoebwa in - in list pricss. 0ump~ •" and r»or Jstuimr gumrtis BRAKES Only Oakland and one other car la ita field use the fine type of brakes which Oakland employs. And no car in the field equals Oakland's 290 square indue of brake band area. Oakland's separate emergency operates on the transmission. oars in the field have no (•nergency brakes, although three af tftem exceed Oakland in price. PISTON DISPLACEMENT Oakland's 228 cubic inch piston di^ placement ti greater than 12 of tb«9S cars in its price field. Of the 8 ing cars, 7 aarr e tbaa OMted. guards - '• J ism 'hw ri «ll«Mi «g fs^lsnCtm n-arml MoUrrs Tfmm CaasUsr Iks 4at.,«*W petaa • 1I 1 • /JI af tf •p•ri c"«" Uwh nean cUomm pUaprti n<gf. a•g.io --fc |* I I /1 **% mobile value* . . Oakland^ B • |> I Pontine iMi<«rad prions la> --- dude only authortasi , . charges for freight and dalfa» ANDU* zimELSr charge for iBf TWNDNF DWIRIL Motor Sales McHENBY, ILLINOIS OAK1MD ALL-AMERICAN SIX ~ IMwwucr OR T^IMRAUX MOTOBS Mutt Buy Ticket to Park in Australia Washington.--Out In Melbourne, Australia, the traffic cops don't give automobile drivers tickets. They cot lect them, and the tickets cost A shit Ung. This sad portent of what conditions may be here If parking space coo tinues to grow more scarce has reached the Commerce department from Its Australian trade commissioner. Melbourne motorists now park their cars only after presenting traffic cop collectors with colored pasteboards costing a shilling a day, five a week, one pound a month, and so eib •/ 1 . • "4 National GuarcUmeri Taught Patriotic Songs •Lowell. Mass.--With the Indorse ment of Congresswoman Edith Nourse Rogers, local National Guardsmen are receiving Instructions In the singing of patriotic songs. Rehearsals are beld weekly under the direction of Mrs. Frederick Bond, daughter of the first music master In Lowell puhli* schools. Plaa* Dlaiag Service City, Mo.--Airplane dining service has at last come. The Fred Harvey system ha* announced that beginning July 1 transcontinental airplane dining service will be Inaugurated. Graadmt'i Travol* "'There's nothin' ties anybuddy down like a cow." says Gran'maw Bentley. "All th' goln* I've done in forty years has been between milkln's."--Abe Martta In Farm aud Fireside. It's a Ctadi ^ r- ^ AH you need to make $25,000 a year as aa author is to write one moderately successful novel and have a- rs| lar Job that pays 122,000.--San Francisco Chronicle. McHenry TO CHICAGO $1.4* dim ma-earn Oppressive British Lawfc The British Navigation acts were first enforced In the American colonies on June 10, lfi64. These acts, passed by parliaments In 1651 but nut enforced during Cromwell's reign, prohibited the colonies from trading with 4UU*. country but England. • . ;-- ' Early Move for P«ace • The United States and Salvador signed the ttrst treaty for wori<l peace on August 7, 1913. It Was ratified by congress in the same year. The treaty was made to further peaceful relas tlons between the two countries. More than been printed printing. of 17,0(>0.<>00 books have siaee the Advent of Three Knglish sovereigns, Henry pTr ; „ * George* III and Qoeen Victoria, ^ reigned more than half a century. ^ . estic PROTECT COOLING SYSTEM /1 For the benefit of motorists who at this time of the year keep a watchful eye on the thermometer, the Chicago Motor Club reports that the earliest fall freezing temperature in the history of the Chicago weather bureau was recorded on Sept. 30, 1899. That instance, according to f^jeral forecasters, is the only time that the mercury has dropped to 82 degrees in September in tke last fifty-nine years. The average period of the year when freezing temperatures arrive in the Chicago area is from October 16 to 20, say the weather prognosticates. The mechanical first aid de-, partment of the motor club, however, recommends that car owners protect the cooling system of their cars previous to that period. are Furniture of^ Charm TRIPLE AIL YIELDS QUICKLY TO NEW KONJOLA Pays Grateful Tribute to Most Talked -of Medicine in America- All Else Failed Model 92 and like Mbca pitta (cmr tunc frequency. No ham or oecitladoo at Mr wave IUHMII Aomu tirity control gfr«i nalfionn ran|eaml power all the dial. Impirm-wl Majestic Super-Dynamic SpemkeC. avy, ttmrdj UijsMh: power oak wth pwidre voltage brliut. |aco»> •an pruxl cahinei bf American Watnut. Doora of matched butt walnaC with overlays on doora and interior panrl of (nttine imported Aucm> lian Lace wood. Eacutchetm late, knohaand door pall © Ride the Marigold Coaches through the popular resort centers direct to Chicago or Lake Geneva. Low fares, fast, ifrequest service. Experienced drivers. Finest "Pullmans- of the Highways." .SOUTHBOUND T# LILY LAKE $.10 «M way, VOIX) $.15 one way WAUCONDA $.25 one way ' LAKE OORNER8 $.30 one way, " * I4AKE ZURICH $.40 one way% MT. PROSPECT $.70 one way, • DESPLAINES $.80 one way, DEMPSTER & MILWAUKEE AVE., $.90 one way NILES CENTER $1.00 one way, NORTHBOUND McHenry To QENOA CITY $ .35 one way LAKE GENEVA $ .55 one way Save tins by transferring to Rapid "'Transit "L" trains at Niles Center--soar above the street traffic to the heart of Chicago. Central Standard Time - Save money by using the special Marigold! Coupon Book-- $10 worth of rides for $8--a twenty per cent reduction. For all information McHenry Ticket OffidS, • Justen's Hotel, Phone 19. METROPOLITAN MOTOR COACH COMPANY " Howard P. Savage, Manager MR. PETE SEN I JO > "For years I suffered from stoni' ach, liver and kiditfcy troubles," said Mr. Pete Senijo, 65 East Randolph street, Chicago. "My stomach was in such a condition that after every meal gas formed and, made me short of breath. Liver trouble brought on biliousness. Severe pains centered in the small of my back. Constipation made matters worse. "Konjola was recommended to hie and I decided to see if it would do me any good. For three weeks I took Konjola conscientiously and then I re alized that I was well. Konjola has swept the stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles from my system. Those organs now function perfectly. All praise to Konjola--it benefited me when all else failed." Konjola is sold in MfeHenry, HI., at Thomas P. Bolger's drug store,' and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. VfAJESTIC Radio is manufactured, distributed and installed es Jyl one complete, well'balanced unit. To auure cabinet quality thie equal of Majestic performance, this company has created and dev*|« 0|>ed the largest furniture factory in the world. * To this great plant have been brought outstanding designers of fiflis furniture--true artists who carefully evolve original designs that are a pleasing combination of the modern and the traditional in sryle. Mass production makes it possible to give you their finest creations •t moderate price--carefully assembled, hand finished, minutely Inspected. Therefore, while your dealer 1s explaining. those great Majestic developments Power Detection and Automatic Equal Sensitivity, nc' the Beauty of the cabinets ... turn perfectly it will harmonise the rest of your furnishings. Hotmfd undir patents and application* R. C.A. andR. F. £>.. «IM KY fcjfrfipftcnt LMMU A Dunm*r* and Mogmn LIOSNM Aiitoimtm. GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY 5801 Dickens Avenue, Chicago, 111* (DISTRIBUTOR'S NAME) Carey Electric Shop m I WANT TO 86 HAPPY BUT I WONT 6E HAPPY TIL I MAKE WO HAPPY J3 1J ' MID corns lU METROPOLITAN SYSTEM JHftappy motor runs this car WHAT A JOY it is <0 drive a sweet-running motor. What a kick to hear it purr as it swishes you along like the lilt of a song without a knock, a ping,or anything to marr your day. .LTHY Fp,r . AHTIkNOCK f--*f - ll h ysmr mntytfa INO»i(st MMr fmsl. ETHYL Iloas^^INEB * certified anti-knock motor hid. Certified to lr«ww4^ the compression knock out of the knockingest on the highway. * When high-gtade Paho Joliied forces with and- Ethyl compound the utmost in high compression fuels was achieved.You'll never know how your can go--how sweet it can sing, with never* ping-- Distributed b Oil