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xm * * l** i V ' J - V) ;A •••-\ 'V TBS M'HKNEY PLAIKDXALXB, *. Sar* Ye« Are Right "He who strives mightily." said HI Bo, the sage of Chinatown, "should Brut take counsel and see that his efforts are well directed. There Is advantage in spurring your horse when you are traveling th« wrong feed.*--Washington Star. ; ^ Knew Wh»l Sl»« Meant She Iftte Booker T. Washington used to tMt a story of his meeting * colored woman and asking: "Well, Miranda, where are you going?" "I'se goln* nowhere, Mr. Washington," was 4fe». reply. 'Tee been where I'se goln.* Poor Eyeiight Comnoa Jjk; la estimated that at least one jpentaB out of four has vision defective enough not to he able to do dose work without serious eyestrain. Ikhc-Ii Sare-kMMee WITH Wm.G. Schreiner F./£v Auctioneering . "OFFICE AT RESIDENCE KcHenry, iMNnibk Kates 8CHAEFBB V" ^ }1 Draylag MeHENKY - • ILLINOIS DK. JOSEPH C. rSELXT Deatist McHenry - - IBIaoU^ > r: Fridays 10 a.m.to§l^ Bu Saturdays9 a.m.to 7:30 p.m. Sundays by appointment. Artificial teeth made by the Davies process. Latest electrical equipment •ad modern methods. Riverside Drive over Barbiwi*! Grocery and Market , BcHENRY GRAVEL A . EXCAVATING OCX ~ A. P. Freund, Prop. Road Building and Excavating of Every Description ^l&gtiiiiates Furnished on Bequest1 High grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Phone 204-M ~ McHenry ; iHENEY V. SOMPEt General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sale mgr. Graveling and Boad Work Done By Contract ' t or By Day Bione McHenry 649^1 1 'j4 ¥. 0. Address. Route jf McHenry, HI. %•»: i' • ---- ^ ^ WM. H CARROLL^ \ti} . Lawyer Office with West McHenry State Bank Every Wednesday PlHRie 4 McHenry, Illinois Ne. 1W-R Stoffel A Reihanspergir Insurance agents for all classes of property In the best companies. WEST McHENRY . - ILLINOIS CALMLY ADMITS SUYINGWOMJIN Gft? Lothario Had Many, Many Sweethearts, New York Police Claim. % New York.--Picking tomatoes m the farm of a brother-in-law at Marlboro, N. Y, with the same nonchalance as police say he entered Into the lives of many women, Joseph Barbara, a middle-aged man, was arrested recently and charged with the murder of Mrs. Julia Quintieri, who was found strangled to death In her bom* in the Bronx. It took 13 faoprs of grilling to breal down an alibi which Barbara clung to Bot he finally asked for • sU# ef pa per and scribbled on It: "I killed Julia QuintlerLV Motive in Doubt. The murder. It developed, wis committed white a boy slept In an Adjoining room. Police were In doabt ns to the motive. *1 don't know why 1 did it," was all Barbara would say, with a shake of his head when Questioned by District Attorney McGeehan and John $\ Gardes among other detectives. Barbara, who keeps a store and rooming bouse at No. 2103 Fifth avenue. is the man Mrs. Quintieri told friends she was mortally afraid of. It was this fear, resulting in her twice appealing to the police department for protection, which resulted In the apprehension of Barbara at the term of Vito Motise, the brother-inlaw. Barbara's name was oh the card of Pauolman Frank Zitl who responded en the occasions. Barbara, who, according to the police, has two wives, one in Brooklyn, one In Italy, and a love nest some, where else in the city, once numbered Mrs. Quintieri among his boarders. There was never an affat* between them, friends say. But despite the admitted fear of Mrs. Quintieri for the man, be seems to have called at her home the night before the murder and chatted with her In the apartment until early the next morning. It looks as If you were moving," was Mrs. Quintieri's greeting as told bj Barbara to Mr. McGeehan when she spied him with a valise In his band at the door of her home They then chatted together all that night until 4 a. m. when Barbara confessed he battered her face and twisted the cord about her throat which strangled her. Tried to Frame Alibi. Barbara then fled to Maflboro, first stopping off at Newburgh where be tried to establish an alibi through a friend who agreed to say the two bad been playing cards together all night If questioned. This alibi was soon shattered, the friend Informing police be had not seen Barbara for "many months." In contrast to the exactness with which he described his movements before and after bis visit to the woman's apartment, was Barbara's haziness concerning what went on In the eight hours he spent there. Be told the police he didn't know where he got-the string with which he strangled her and was rambling in other parts of his narrative, as when he charged Mrs. Quintieri with being the pursuer and not he. Mrs. Quintieri's husband was forced to go to Colorado because of 111 health and at one point Barbara charged ber with wanting her husband poisoned. Detectives put no credence in these or other charges, however, pointing oat that no disagreement ever existed b» tween Mrs. Quintieri and her husband. 'If 1 am found dead you can blame this on Barbara." she frequently told friends, Mr. McGeehan said. Barbara was arraigned in the West Farms court on n charge of homicide. The wife in Brooklyn left him a year ago after accusing him of keeping company with other women. Tbay have two children. ED VOGEL ^ GENERAL ? IIUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty P. ©. Bolon Mills, III Tel. Richmond 264 Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sits on Piano to Savf ^ _ It After Failing to Cambridge, Mass.--Because she sat on the keyboard of her piano and thus prevented Its removal for failure to maintain payments, Viola Boudrow of this city was charged with concealing mortgaged property. In discharging her. Judge Arthur Stone ruled she had not concealed the property but mere ly that part of the keyboard noon which she sat. Plaindealers at Wattles. r tea A Drink That's Good the Year 'Round Milk, as we deliver it to you, is the one best drink for grown-ups as well as children, for each and every day of the year. It contains in easily assimilated form, the needed food elements. Our careful handline assures it reaching your home in condition. ! * r " . Home-churned Buttermilk Community Dairy Phone 660-J-l Ben J. Smith, Prop. RAPID GROWTH IN , RAISING TURKEYS fWls Utilize Areas of Otherwise Profitless Land. The turkey Industry has made a rapid growth in Idaho In recent years, says Pren Moore, extension poultry specialist with the University of Idaho college of agriculture. It has grown since 1922, when turkeys were rather insignificant In volume, until now tt has become an important Industry In point of volume. The bulk of the original stock was small and of poor quality. There was very little native ptock at that time which was suitable for breeding purposes. There were :i few breeders in the state who had been Importing good breeding stock, but the general average was of inferior quality. The increased volume soon attracted the large produce dealers, who began bidding for the business. Grades, conforming to those In general use throughout the country, were applied. Not until then did the growers realize the value of breeding to improve the quality of the stock. The few good local breeders were unable to supply the demand for better breeding stock. Breeding stock was Imported on a large scale. Some of it was of high quality while much was Inferior, but most of it was an improvement over the average of the native stock. Improvement was rapid, which developed a rapidly growing interest J|p turkey breeding as an enterprise. Demand for better breeding stock led to a system of accreditation similar to that attaining such success *n the poultry Industry. The popularity of this accreditation work in turkey raising, says Mr. Moore, is apparent from the " growing demand for the service. r *ir , «B e, 1930 They Both Had Them By CORONA REMINGTON Clean Ground Essential for Turkey Success Recent findings have shown that the organism which causes blackhead In turkeys lives in the soil. Consequently if turkeys are raised on contaminated soil they can hardly escape the disease. The danger will to a large extent be averted if a three-year rotation is followed. Experimental findings have . shown that the cecal worm found in- chickens is a menace to the turkey. It is believed that if the young turkeyjk are affected with cecal worms the Ircjury they do to the lining of the Intestinal walls is sufficient to permit thel entrance of blackhead organisms tilnto the blood stream, thus Infecting the bird with the incurable disease and the one most dreaded by turkey breeders. The remedy, therefore. Is to keep the young turkeys on clean ground and entirely separate from chickens. M.MMM MMMUt f U U U U t l M M U U U U U M M M M M AiniA jrtw wn n Poultry Hints To get best results, chicks of no breed should be hatched after the first of May. • • • If due attention 18" not paid to the vitamines in the ration, disappointments are In store. • • • The late hatched chicks are subject ed to many parasites and disease* which the earlier ones escape. • * * Oyster shell, limestone or other limebearing material help to supply hens with the calcium they need. The summer egg production from the early maturing pullets Is just as good as from 4he late maturing pullets. * * * See that the house receives no moisture because of location, and make Sure that lack of ventilation dogs not create moisture with(n. • * • • _ Thorough examination e t t f c e Interior of the poultry house for mites and bedbugs might reveal legions of these unwelcome guests. If they are present, paint the roosts, roost supports, and rear wall with pure carbollneum. It is almost impossible to do a good Job of culling if the farm flock has been improperly fed. ^ Most of the heavier breeds will give better results If hatched previous to April 1. The chicks not only grow better but the pullets will start laying earlier In the fall. * • • Experiments have proved that chickens can be kept in confinement throughout their lives, without restricting Mr growth ©* production. •" v"? -«:j* Taberetisli fh Sultry W W <tefl nitely diagnosed by a post mortem or by the tuberculin test given by a veterinarian. • • » Frequent culling of the slew-feathering and slow-growing bfrds during the range period makes the culling Joh easier when the chickens are housed. * * . * Photoelectric cells have been applied to an egg candling machine. It automatically selects the bad eggs and rejects them as they pass oh a belt In front of Uxg .cell. (Copyright.) < /^"LORtA BRISCOE. ^ The folks at home weald not have recognized her by that name, for there she was known as Gladys Briscoe, but then neither would they have recognized her with the extreme boyish bob tliat she was sporting and the carmine Dps and the big flat pearl earrings that almost covered the tiny lower lobe of her much exposed ears. The blase walk was new, too, sort of a bored, languid stroll. When Gloria had renamed herself she had overlooked the frailty of human nature to nickname and nickname and nickname, so she was slightly taken aback when all the men down at the office began calling her Glory B. It sounded like a& exclamation, not exactly of approval. In fact, by a certain inflection of the voice there could be a little derision put into it, thus: Glor.v B.! Sometimes she wondered whether she Has putting the ultra stuff across or whether there were still little ear marks of the country girl peeping out around the edges of her camouflage. But, anyhow, she was enjoying her freedom and the big life and the occasional cigarettes that made her head ache but added the finishing touch to this new Gloria--to this magnificent butterfly to whom Gladys had been only the grubby worm. It was with gnawing impatience that she waited for her first vacation when she might go back home and dazzle her girlhood friends with this new apparition at which the Gladys of a year before had not even hinted a promise. It was along in August when she finally got away from the hot, sweltering city. Jack Desmond, her "steady," had promised to run down for a weekend at least, and she was speeding home ahead of him to put the place in order and instruct her family as to what to do--what to say--what to wear--what to eat, and how to do, say. wear and eat! It was a trying time (or old man Briscoe and his wife. Mrs. Briscoe was not permitted to wear her comfy old gingham dresses even in the kitchen in the mornings. Every time she said with pleasant interest: "WpH, I do know!" she was glared at b£ her daughter. The old man's easy chair on the front porch--the one thi;t sagged on one side and had the cowhide seat in it--had been whisked away and his field-weary limbs were forced to seek repose In strange, unfltting chairs that refused to yield to his contour. But the thing that nearly killed Gloria was that her parents could not or would not remeftiber not to call her Gladys. "Seems like you been Gladys so long I can't get accustomed to nothing else," Mrs. Briscoe would apologize, mopping her flushed face on her apron. Gloria sighed in despair. It was hopeless. Maybe she had better wire Jack not to come, make up some excuse and keep him away somehow. After they were married--If they ever did marry--he could adjust himself to the crudeness of his parents-in-law as best he could. Anyway, once married he couldn't get away so easily, but now--why. they weren't even engaged. It would be too great a risk to have him see them now. Yet, somehow because she loved him so much she could not bring herself, to foregft the pleasure of seeing him. So he arrived as they had planned on the 6:30 Saturday aftprnoon, bringing with him a huge box of candy and greeting Gloria with a smile that made her heart jump for joy. Together they walked the short distance from the station to the Inviting old country home In the ^ool quiet of a perfect summer evening. As they approached he stopped and faced the girl. ^Jlory, I don't know--how to the square thing," he said hesitatingly "I like you just a lot--in fact I--I love you, but I'm never going to a !: you to marry me; I know we couldn't be happy together. My folks are just plain country people and you'd be ashamed of 'em and I wouldn't stand for that a minute. You're so--different. I had no business letting myself fall for you. Up to the last minute I fought for the courage to call this visit off, but I wanted to come so badly I couldn't." Suddenly he raised his head as if a load had dropped from his shoulders. "I feel better now--we understand," he qaid after a moment Then Gloria put a hand on his arm and swallowed her pride as she spoke. "Jack, I'm only veneer. It isn't on very thick at that. It wouldn't be hard to scrape off. You'll feel better yet when you see dad In his old blue .shirt with his suspenders holding him together, as he puts It. So we've both got parents that aren't too stylish." Then Jack did something that quite shocked the neighbors who were all discreetly peeping out their windows to see Gladys' new city beau. He swept her slender little figure Into his ahns and kissed the boyish bob, and the pearl earrings, even the carmine lips. Yes, he did, right then and there. "But I'm a hateful little minx, Jack. It was I who was--s-s-o afraid of what you'd think of my parents and that I forgot my loyalty to them and was almost a-ashamed to have you see then^ And they're so fine, too. I ought ^to be k-kllled." 1 But Jack did not agree with her. He only thought that she was even lonelier than ever when in a penitent mood--one in which he i)iad never seen her before. Told Tales Wnwfhif Bits of News Tehea Worn the Columns oC the Plaindeeler Fifty end f,fj« T#*»ty-firo /: V Age Fifty Yetn Age Dr. Newth, of Chicago passed through here on Tuesday, making a regular trip among his patients. Tie doctor's medicines are fast gaining' in popularity where used. H. E. Wightman of the Riverside House has decided not to have a Washington's Birthday party for the 20th, as he intended, on account of so many parties in this section of l^te. Quite a number commenced harvest insr ice on Monday, but at the time of writing, Tuesday afternoon th/e prospect is that it will not long continue, as the weather has changed and it is now warm and spring-like. It is the general opinion that ice will be a scarce article the coming season. The team attached to the Riverside bns became frightened by the switching of an ice train at the depot on Saturday night and started out on their own hook. The carriage was damaged to the extent of $50 or $75. Twenty-fire Years Ago Through the agency of Simon Stoffel, John B. Frisby has sold his farm to F. Wattles. This makes the second farm that Mr. Stoffel has sold this year. Besides this he has sold several thousand acres of Kansas land. McHenry turned the tables on Algonquin last Friday night at the town hall by defeating them by the close score of twenty-four to eighteen. The game was one of the most exciting ever played here, the audience being kept in an uproar during the entire performance. Mrs. Michael Welch, aged 70 years, died at her home in this city Saturday, Feb. 4. Mrs. Welch was born in Ireland and in 1861 came to America and settled in McHenry, where she has lived with the exception of a few years spent in Iowa. She is survived by her husband and six children. About one hundred and twenty-five dance tickets were sold at the masquerade ball held at the Central opera house last Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded and a jolly evening spent in dancing. TKKKA COTTA Effect of Colors . Different colors affect us dHflweatly. The red and orange end of the spectrum Is decidedly the most pleasurable, and the central colors, greens and blues, are least so. Red is the pungent and stimulating color, while greeh Is resflafav ^ • - >'•. •; •• ~i* i. ' " ' . x Gathers - §peed A rolling stone may gather no moss, tut it gafhers a lot of what most peoile crave--speed.--Arkansas Gazette, "FIRST AND ONLY MEDICINE THAT ^ DID ANY GOOD" New, Konjola Brings Quick and Thorough Relief From Stubborn Ailments .."Tr-^Wastod "Dare to be yourself. Be Individual," writes a corespondent to Farm and Fireside. "Too long energy and talent have been wasted in doing as the neighbors do." S . Water for Goldfish ot the goldfish Industry eesert the denizens of the glass bowl should have at least one gallon of water for each inch of body, excluelve oT tbe • taO. .'% • - MRS. FRED MAW ' ' "Konjola is' the first and only medicine that did any good in. my stubborn case," said Mrs. Fred Maw, 411 Sherman street, Joliet, 111. "Stomach trouble caused me much suffering1 for years. Gas bloating and pains followed every meal. Constipation and kidney trouble were other sources of misery to me. My back ached continually, and as medicine failed to help me, I became nervous and in a general weakened condition. "I read and heard a great deal about Konjola and finally determined to try It. Well, Konjola is the medicine I should have had in the first place. Soon after starting the treatment digestion was restored; my kidneys and bowels were stimulated, and I felt like a different person. To Kohjola, the master medicine, I owe the splendid health I now enjoy." Konjola is sold in McHenry, 111., at Thomas P. Bolger's drug store, and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. Appropriately Nun4 The Pictorial Review was named by William Paul Ahnelt, organizer and president of the company. Mr. Ahnelt had planned a sort or review with lots of pictures, hence the name Pictorial •; •: • *--__________ ^ , fwio«»l lilam* The boundaries of personal Influence tt Is impossible to fix, as persons are organs of taor^l or supgjnatural fence. Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Fains, or muscular aches, making you feel tired, depressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today. Put it to the test. See for yourself how quickly it works and what it does. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only mu Thimii P Rnlg»r Tho Mr Henry Draggled Nels Person of Chicago^spent Sonday with his wife here M. Knox and daughters, Mabel and Marie, were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox of Chi cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. i Hoffman and daughters Saturday. Glenn McMillan of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Mabel Knox of Rosary Col lege visited at her home here from Friday until Monday. P. A. Hoffman and daughter, Phyllis were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mrs. David Johnson of Chicago vis ited at theOiome of B. J. Shine last Thursday. Vernon J. Knox of Notre Dame spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Evelyn Schoenkpecht of Chicago visited at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hieple, Sunday. . David Johnson of Chicago spent a few days last week at the home of B. 4. Shim. 1 • J fit y..r, •' »t side ciiitt- .. Marks'*. " "The p8rent« of two East dren promised them something nice If their report cards were good. The Uttle girt brought hers home very proudly and exhibited It. Buddy didn't bring his home udtll the following day, and knowing his sixties, and seventies wouldn't match up with his sister's, he added a cipher to them to make them read 600 end 700.--Indianapolis News. # Oa« Tojnb UatiM The tomb of Queen Batep H< mother of Cheops, c. intact when found In March, 1925, fcythe Harvard University Museum of Fine Arts expedition. • 1 fiaaacl* of SaccMS . "Jf*iu(feessful man," observer fc temporary, "Is one who makes more money than his family can spend." H'm; that's our Idea of a miracle man.--Philadelphia Inquirer. < • R S PILLS •V«:; Making It Unanimous It's practically Impossible to think of any man as one-sided what he's on you? side.--Arkansas Gacette. Met Acknowledged that the onion Is a member of the lily family certainly didn't come from the lilies.--Arkansas Gazette. For Work Portable air compressors, and electric hammers for breaking concrete, drillingr rock, tunneling, driving v sheet piles, riveting steel I werk and breakingfroat ; Win. Of Lake Geneva, Wis. Peterson Garage and Repair Shop Located in the Morrow Building, West McHenry, ffccently known as the Chevrolet agency. I am now fully equipped to handle ail loads of oar and truck repairing. Alvin C. Peterson Business Phone 256 Residence Phone 137-W WEST SIDE GARAGE Adams Bros., Prop*. TeL 18t General Automobile Repairing Res. Phone, 639-R-2 • •Ell S. H. Freund & Son 1 -la.- -V .• • A General Building Contractor Phona 127-R Cor. Pearl and Park Sts. ' ^ McHenry, Q. Central Garage " '$ JOHN8BURG FRED J. SMITH, Propriety# ^ Sales. General Automotive Repair York Give us a call when m trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBOR1NG /Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 All the latest GOODYEARS are here at low 1980 Prices: lor a Change. ^hristopfcor Columbus, , r' lfVaiiklin, Robert Fulton--they took a tthance and found something better, i *|lnd there's no telling what you're fnissing in tires until you make comparisons. Doesn't a tire that has , proved itself EXTRA-good enough to : lead in popularity for 15 years, at feast deserve a try? Put on a Goodt Jfear next time--get the low-down on - 'jhls question of which kind is best! ffjouble Eagle, New Heavy Duty, -Standard All-Weather, and the low priced, big value New Style Pathfindpr ^ Full Oversize--a quality possible be- " cause of the low costs Goodyear enjoys iby building nearlymte^hird of all tires sold in Americ«u~Fresh 19S0 - * "firsts"--carefully mounted--lifetiase guaranteed--backed by our year * round service. We'U Gladly Inspect Your Tires Free--and Inflate them. Drive ia| GUARANTEED TIRE REPAIRING--ESTIMATES FREB Walter J. Freund J M&m-sttl Chains, Alcohol and Prestene for Radiators. Top Drehi.smj, £e. f,- Tire and Tube Vulcanizing Battery Charging and Repairing * v CRANK CASE DRAINING A SPECIALTY best in the world All WoiJt r- --« 12t»R -. 'felt McHenry