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IND QWe Of A WEEK IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE | BY PLA AND H tIENDS Mrs. A. J. Schneider wm a Chicago visitor last Saturday. Mrs. Ed. F. Kelter spent last JVkfcy in the metropolitan city^ Miss Elola Boyle passed last Saturday in the metropolitan city. Royal Cleary of Elgin was a business visitor in town last Friday. mm m A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAIN. DEALERS OF 25 TEARS AGO Wednesday, Mank •» IMS Mike Rauen moved Ms family TO"* farm near Spring Grove lust week. We are being treated to some flue, warm, spring-like weather these days. Hubert Huemann has been engaged by A. F. Wieskopf as< jeweler at Kenosha, Wis. A little daughter of Albert Wolff and wife died on Monday. It was less than two days old. • N. P. Molter has installed acetylene gas and fixtures in the store of Bar- Martin Freund of Ingleside attended 1 bian Bros., in this village. SO TUBERCULOSIS DEMONSTRA ' TION SHOWED THURSDAY "T DEMONSTRATION AT WOODSTOCK WAS WITNESSED BY HUNDREDS OF DAIRYMEN j '\SL 4 [Woodstock Daily Sentinel] 5 All roads led to Woodstock oft Thursday, March 1. Farmers from all parts of McHenry county gathered at the Goodrow garage to witness the tuberculosis demonstration put on there. The matter of bovine tuberculosis I There they lias become a subject of supreme in-; yearly now. pressed the belief that there is little danger to adults of contracting the disease from infected cows. The danger is to small children and is especially liable if the milk comes from a cow with *|||jW5Cular udder. "The fact that do or do not contract bovine ttiffcMwhlosis is not an argument for keeping diseased animals in our herds, says Mr. Glover, who believe^ that from a financial standpoint the farmer cannot afford to keep diseased cattle. Wisconsin is ahead of Illinois along this line, only because Wisconsin began earlier to eradicate the disease. are testing 60,000 head About 47,000 head have ^ 1 high rents, I ha pise* situated ahani' thwse lilitf of McHenry, about six miles north of Crystal Lake and about six miles east of Woodstock, on the Bull Valley road, on THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 192S commencing at eleven o'clock, the following described property, to-wit: 76 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 76 , , v - «--consisting of- 1$ Head of Grade Hctoteina ... Thirty milk cows, all fresh In spring, two-year-old heifer, 2 oneyear- old heifers, 3 small calves, buij. calf, 1M»-year-old Holstein bull. ; • . . . ... , . , 8 Head of Horses J? mgher home m this ullage jpublic. That interest is at a high, In im Wisconsin passed a law Roan horse> 10 years old, wt. 1300 ^ La "ld .Mar1^, *n<} .1 pitch was Proyen L by th® j making it unlawful to sell cattlelbs.; roan mare> 9 years oldf ^ 1400 , . • r i r T T . HjiffJnan started for the pld f i e l d s of n u mber of people who attended Thurs-j without a tubercular test. But the j lba>. black horse, 0 years old, wt. 1200 a week end guest of McHenry - j Alaska on Tuesday morning. day's demonstration. law was ahead of public opinion, u,s • team of black mares '6 and 10 tnpe®* ' . i ^ A- Dougsas has sold his oil route. The crowd began to gather at 9:80 j those most interested cried "personal vea^ 0id wt. about 1 000 lbft each* to Ben Smith> ^;ho wi_u take hold and o'clock and by 10:30 it had becom^a j liberty" and the law was repealed.!^ tea„> 9 years old, 1 colt Pigs to business matters here Monday. j Mrs. E. J. Hanly moved back fromjterest in this county, not only among jbeen "examined a certain number of Ray Mc Andrews of Woodsock spent Chicago last week and is now occupy-, the farmers, but among the general j times to about 9,000 here. Sunday as the guest of McHenry rela- - - - - tives. Miss Vera Bolger of Woodstock was J. B. Kelter <xf Sunday as the guest of McHenry relatives. Jos. Stenger of Cary spent Sunday with his brotHter, C. W. Stenger, and family. conduct same after a few days. j j near mob and was estimated as being j jfow these same men have organized C. E. Lamphere, who has occupied 1 about fifteen • hundred people. The j and gone to Madison to ask for money the Hanly house the past winter, has demonstration was put on by inter- to be used for indemnity funds to moved to the Isaac Wentworth house, ested farmers in order to show the]help in eradication of the djsease. The stone for the foundation of the reliability of the tuberculin test, | Wisconsin already has eleven Mrs. Chas. W. Gibbs went to Elgin new German church is being hauled, Two farm herds, that of H. D.< counties where there is less than M last Friday for a few days' visit *ithland work i8 expected to commence onjCruinb Qf Harvard and that of Rayj0f 1 per cent of disease. Barren relatives* _ same at once. Beard of Hebron, were tuberculinjcounty, Wisconsin, was the first to Miss Louise White of Harvard spent Wm. Geschke of Volo passed thru tested about a week ago. Reactors I pUt on the so-called area teat, all of Sunday as th# guest of friends in • here this morning for Chicago, where from both of these herds were brought j the county joining in ««fring for fed- McHenry. "y"' |he will join the Colby-HpffmCn party«to be slaughtered. Two pigs were eral and state testers to help clean up Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sauer attended ,for the Klondyke. also brought. These pigs had been 'the county. to business matters in Chicago last; The brtck stor# on the West Side, i a)]owed to run with the cows and re-j "McHenry county," says Mr. Glover, Thursday. lately vacated by Simon Stoffel, »Sj acted when tuberculin tested. '"has a problem, a big problem." He advocated the appointing of a committee of informed men to consider the problem and to back an organiza- Miss Nancy Frisbfr attended the being thoroly repaired arid put in . j)r q Augspurger of the United funeral of Miss Mary Walsh at Elgin jghape for occupancy. States bureau of animal industry had last Friday. j W. A. Cristy of this village has re-!chaTge of the demonstration. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of Wood-1 ceived the appointment of special Augspurger made it clear to the crowd tion to help solve it. stock were guests of McHenry rela- agent for the Covenant Mutual Life,before him that bovine tuberculosis in, People will pay more for "Hf tives Sunday. Insurance company of St Louis. j its eariy stages, as it exists in many I milk and will soon demand it City Mrs. John Miller spent the latter j John P. Heimer, father of John and cattle, does not make the meat unfit j people protect themselves by paspart of last week as the guest of rela- Joseph Heimer, was hit in the eye for food The disease usually attacks teurizing the milk. It is a financial tives in Chicago. ' with a snow ball while going down the j ^ giands of the neck first and from ! problem and in the end the man with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nix and son, street last Friday and quite severely 1 there spreads to other parts of the j diseased cattle pays the bill. Robert, sprat Sunday as guests of {injured. body. It is only after the disease has prof. H. R. Smith, live stock cotn- Chicago relatives. Edward J. Knox of Harvard spent a couple of days last week attending to business matters here. Mrs. Fred Deutschmanh of Chicago spent several days last week as the guest of McHenry friends. On Monday last Dr. C. H. Fegers, become advanced (generalized) that assisted by Dr. Andrews of Chicago tbe meat is infected and made unfit for and Dr. Armstrong of Richmond, per- lfood Animals sent to the Chicago formed an operation oil Miss Kate Miller for necrosis. Miss Margaret Walsh of Whiting, | near Woodland cemetery on the Rich Ind., spent a few days last week as mond road, has been sold to Jos, the guest of relatives here. ! Blake. Consideration, $1,800. missioner of the Chicago stock yards, brought out the matter of finances very forcibly. The packers lose so stockyards are always inspected [much thru infected animals, both (after slaughtering) and all found cows and hogs, that they pay less per The Curtis property, consisting of a generally infected with bovine tuber-j hundred for hogs and cattle from house and six acres of land, situated cu]osj9 are tanked and lifter being j infected areas. Prof. Smith says that prpcessed are used for fertilizer. In,20 per cent of all hogs slaughtered at animals only locally infected, as in the;the stock yards show lesions (runbeginning stages of the disease, the j ning sores) of tuberculosis.. About Four brood sows, due to farrow in April; 22 shoats, weighing about 100 lbs. each; Duroc Jersey boar, 2 years old; 3 sheep. 70 Buff Orphington chickens. Hay and Grain 20 tons corn in crib, 20 tens hay in Barn, 400 bushels oats, 100 bushel3 barley, about eight- feet silo feed, bag timothy hay, quantity of seed com, some cut fodder. Machinery, Etc. _ Fordson tractor with plow iind disc, Fordson pulley, Fordson governor, Deering grain binder, 8-ft. cut; Mc- Cormick grain binder, 7-ft. cut; Deering corn binder, 2 gearless hay loaders, McCormick mower, sulky plow, 2 walking plows, Litchfield manure spreader, Van Brunt disc drill, 2 Olivet cultivators, 2-row cultivator, gartren cultivator, 3-section drag, 16-dtire pulverizer, milk wagon, 2 truck wagons, combination hay and hog rack, hay rack, pair bob sleighs, dump boards, buggy, Fairbanks-Morse 3 h. p. gasoline engine, white-washing machine, 8 milk cans, pails $ind strainers, hay fork, rope and pulleys, 40 grain bags, set heavy breaching harness, single harness, milk cart, 79 Model Overland touring car, and many other articles too numerous to mention.. . a"d *frs" ^ettr J?' at: The N,chols block> th® first story of infected part only is tanked. The fed-j4000 car of cattle and hogs went to tended the funeral of Mrs. Michael which is occupied by the Plaindealer; eraj government keeps a large number j the rendering tanks in 1922. The office and the second story by Dr. J- ,0f qualified inspectors for this purpose, 'dealers at the stock yards must un- L. Abt as a residence and office, has, On Thursday the better looking of j derbid because of this loss. been sold to Jacob Justen. Consider-J the two pigs was first examined. Dr.! How the federal and state money is used to repay at least a part of' the J. Hannifin in Chicago Monday. Miss Lillian Freund left last Saturday for Burlington, Wis., to care for her sister-in-law, who is quite ill. |ation, $2,000. Augspurger did this by plunging his Thos. Fnsby of Chicago spent the. Last Sunday was the annual giftjkni£e into the neck glands of the care ™1 ™th.hjs Mr- Sunday for the Universalist Sundayjcassi M he withdrew the knife a Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby soutti of town. jSChool, gifts being giv?n to those most j stream of pus followed it. The head Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, |reg«lar in attendance. Four were|of the animal was removed, showing Clara, spent Wednesday and today present every Sunday the school was a very pronounced stream of tuber as the guests of Chicago relatives. Mrs. Geo. Meyers and granddaughter, Joyce Chesnut, spent a day last week as guests of Chicago relatives. Misses Floribel Bassett and Pauline Pufahl spent Wednesday evening of last week with Woodstock l^latives. Miss Rosina Freund of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Freund. Officer and Mrs. Walter Brooks of Chicago spent last Friday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Kelter. in session during the year, namely: , cuiar Harold Cristy, Lynn Cristy, Josie ]ungs of game animal shcwed Holly and Iva Mead. The second in, an advanced stage of the disease, attendance were Milo Howe, Albert, Anyone seeing the lungs or neck Holly, Hattie Howard and Elsie Howe.' loss of animals slaughtered as reactors was explained. The speakers brought out the fact that this was not the time to be discouraged, but rather the time to get together in working on the problem. Dr. White, assistant chief of animal husbandry, of Washington, was I present and brought a word of cheer McHenry unit of the Milk Producers' demonstration being continued until ! well into the afternoon. All five had Anton P. Freund, • been reactors and all five showed eoujfi not help but recognize the j in promising that" the "government MEMBERSHIP LIST OF j presence of the disease. The disease! will stand by you." The United MILK PRODUCERS* ASSN. was ^ar enough advanced as to make ^States has been working along this " j the meat unfit for food. '; line for five years and is ready to The following are members of the j Five cows were slaughtered, the i help. No one is compelled to test their herd. There are many counties in the U. S. where help is needed. The government is much interested especially in places where whole areas are ready to co-operate and ask for help. * J. Lintner, Inspector in charge of tuberculosis eradication for Illinois, closed this most interesting and profitable meeting. MARCH EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS' CERTIFICATES association: F. H. Wattles, Thos. A. Bolger, F. Ehelard, John M. unmistakable presence of tuberculosis. The first animal slaughtered in the presence of the mass of people was an eight months old Holstein heifer. This animal had run with the herd on Miss Bernice Bonslett of Elmhurst! ?hahn l' Claxton andsonC. G. a week end guest in the home of ?naf ' ^ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bons- J7 aC?bJreUn^ ^ T Sd*f£,er' I Nick Wemgart, John Blake, Joe Blake, Miller left Tuesday for Tulsa ' Glossen, Math. Blake, C. E. the Crumb farm. It had been fed on spending a couple 0f Sherman, Aug. Rossman, Nels Pier- pasturized milk. The animal was tile guest of McHenry tela- son' Frank Blake, Ben Kennebeck, healthy in appearance and in good John S. Freund, Hubert Freund, John flesh. The glands showed unmistak- Mrs. John McAndrews spent a few! Stilli"g' 71106' M" Phalin- Edwin Knox, able tubercular infections, but not far days this week with her mother, who Ed" Youn*' Jacob Brefeld- John Reg- advanced to form pus. The lungs lies seriously ill at her home at Wau- ner' Frank StockJ H" J" Tonyan- John however showed a pocHet of pus. As r„}uim Koerber, Icculo Bros., M. A. Conway, the disease was only local and not Jetm L Sutton of Chica*o iment the J118ten, Ben Baur, Robert Knox, spread thru.the body, the meat was week end as a guest in the home of^J' I Reli^"'.J M- Di T ed^c^' Nick declared clean and fit for food, his brother, Edward, and family ati^e^.^' 2? ^ Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn __ . Woodstock spent Sunday in the home Jam<* Hunter' Henry StiUin«' John "ext 11118 animal was in very P°or of the letter's parents Mr. and Blrs. i ^^"stjll, Jos. Stilling, Jr., Aug. flesh and in bad condition generally. Wm. J. Welch. ' jKunz Geo. J. Wegener, Peter Freund, According to the owner, the cow had Mr. and Mrs. Joi. Hoffman of M' A# J°s- Smith, J. J. Hiron- seemed in good shape up until calfing Schaumberg were Sunday guests in imuS' Chas" Elfman' Howard Watties, on Feb. 8, 1923. Tn the three weeks the home of the letter's mother, MrsJ Jokn Pear8on' H- Meyers, W. T., following the cow had lost weight H. Tonyan, Sr., John Hill$r, Michael i the herd of Ray Beard was slaugh- Robison of1 ®aur» Robert Vogt, Frisby Bros.,' tered before the crowd and examined The March examination for teachers' certificates will be held in the Central school assembly room at Woodstock, Friday, March 16, begin ning at 8:30 a. m., and Saturday, March 17, beginning at 8:00 a. m. Applicants must be at least seventeen years and seven months of age. Hattie C. Dake, County Superintendent of Schools. McHENRY ADOPTS VEHICLE TAX LAW field seeds now at E H TfHE O* STMCAT SPECIAL As a special favor to my old friends of McHenry and surrounding territory, I will make, for the next four weeks, a special double thick cable temple frame, with a pair of periscopic lense for $5.0Q. These glasses will be only for reading and sewing. I have 5,000 of these frames on hand and offer them at one-half of the original price. No one needs to have trouble with their eyes'when I guarantee a fit. I am at my McHenry office on Sundays and Mondays only, from 1:00 to S:00 p, m,. Phone No. 9. *HE March wTnds either sing of howl according to the mood you're in If you rtit the meats that we so politely sell the March winds will be whispering to you a happy meesa^e^of the. Springtime to eonw. ^ ~ W«tch for Mr. srno FREE LUNCH AT NOON. Terms of Sale „ v All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest a\ the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to* be removed or possession of same given to purchaser until settied for with clerk. JOHN A. EK STROM, Pfip. j Carl W. Stenger, Clerk. ' : CARD OF THANKS Mr*. Clara Bowers and family wish to express their sincere and heartfelt thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown them in the loss of their dear husband and father. Feb. 26, 1928. Just arrived, a carload of smokeless coal. The Alexander Lumber company, West McHenry. On .<3. Keller, McHenry, UK o" " ' ' ' :• V • -l,."-"': . :,A : With Easter not so far away, we know ' must be thinking of new footwear to go with your Easter costume and the time to make your selection while our assortment is a^jls best. ^ >i, « We are ready to show you a line of stffl|« 3iNl" (oxfords in black and brown kid, black and brown i^lf and patent leathers, that is a ; .* anything we have heretofore offered, * 5r\ ; Really it's a pleasure to us to be aofe"¥ofw' i^ch charming styles. The prices are lower than " you would expect to pay for footwear of such opt- ,v standing merit. It is not too early to make a selec- ; lion. JOHN STOFFEL^ , West McHenry, 111. Sr.* ... *'V '•M-% ir- m.- : / % . ^ ? * / ->.• ' S- 'm.- i % ' : : :;r;U % -'-p > •• -%• h\\- -y T \Let us put I ROYAL CORD fa your car. We ave sold tbemipr years. -v McHenry W. Schatter, Prop, Models, and Prices M .^V%. .*• All prices 1^4 « ^ Chassis, Starter and Demountable Rims. Roadster, Plain. 119 Roadster, Starter and Demountable Rims.--^. 414 pouring, Plain. Ifouring, Starter and Demountable Ritns-*»^. (44S Coupe, Starter and Etemountable Rimt:^_.^^56W Sedan, Starter and Demountable Rimrr.Ci^ll. 145 Station Wagon, Starter .and Demountable Rims. 110 delivery Wagon, Starter & Demountable Rims. Helena Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chicago passed the first m the home of Mr. and fDoherty, W. A. son, E. Har er were W. Carl-1 steadily and Donald On examinatioi iponish, small lesiongje*) V Fel^fwfiole body. T iant, J.! making the reason for "the aiiima: C. R. Draper, Jos.; bad outward appearance very plain. Harrer, John Sterbenz, Wm. Buchart, The Crumb family cow, kept by . W. Francisco, H. Cossmann, "H. C.!herself in town, was the next animal guests of the former s sister, Mrs. P | Hobart> H Hoppe, Peter W. Freund, slaughtered. The largest and most : °' a over ® en *|N. E. Langdon, Frank Grasser, Frank pronounced tubercular lesion of all of 4V Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer were j Herdrick, Chas. Herdrick, E. Sutton, • the animals slaughtered was found in Waukegan visitors Sunday, where they h. Felmeten, Joseph Freund, John her lungs. In fact, so serious was The village of McHenry has gone Wm. Schaefer, Prop. called on the latter's sister, Edith; Meyers, C. E. Jecks, Gilbert Harris. Geary, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in a local hospital recently. Mrs. Geo. Mix returned to her home MEMBERSHIP OF CO-OPERATIVE MILK MARKETING CO. The members of the Co-operative the disease that she was dubbed a "spreader." Two' more animals were slaughtered, the work going on until well into the afternoon. Both animals In Chicago last Thursday after spend- Milk Marketing company ^ a8 foljwere reactors and both proved the called home by the serious' illness of her grandson. Mr. and Mrs. W.rD. Wentworth and daughter, Varina, and Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Frazer spent Sunday with the brating their birthday anniversaries •* Those from a distance who attended awake municipality/ ho' matter now small, is passing such a law. Those who destroy the roads should also assist financially in their maintenance. The ordinance covering the new vehicle law bppears elsewhere in today's issue of The Plaindealer. Read it. ing two weeks in the home of herj|ows. " "" presence of tuberculosis. sister, Mrs. John Miller. She was| p £ Peterson, C..W. Gibbs, C. L.' Farmers interested in the question Page, W; E. Whiting, Lewis McDon- bovine tuberculosis as it exists in aid, Fred Eppel, E. E. Thomas, P. ^ manV cattle crowded the city hall on Freund, Wm. Harris, Jack Harris, Thursday afternoon. The meeting Wm. K. Sutton, Henry Tonyan, Clin-i'ike the demonstration in lite mornton Martin, John Claxton, Wm. Clax-j'n£ was arranged by a committee family of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lam-1 ton, Jos. Hironimus, John Stock, Otto ma(le up of Fred B. McConnell, J. Ray phere at Elgin and assisted Mrs. Johnson, Henry Geary, Frank Coss-; ®eai'd, B. L. Thomas and Frank M. Lamphere and Mr. Wentworth in cele- man, Wm. Cossman, Henry Cossman, I ®arber. ^ Joseph Bylama, Walter J. Wals^. . j A. J. Glower, editor of Hoard's CARD OP THANKS & ;;i5£2~Lj^ *' Hr«wi.h to extend our <fa*re1m * thanks te relative* friends and W«»hington, D. member, of the Royal Neighbors of £' *. J' . ' to nS. afternoon. So great is the interest at this time in this matter that the city hall was crowded, both the lower floor and that upstairs balcony, and men stood crowding the back of the room. A- J- Glover spoke at length on the subject ©f the tuberculin test. He here Visit tike variety goods department at Erickson's store. Harvard-'now has an eligible list of ten young men and women for mail clerks and carriers. This represents the successful candidates who recently took the examination for these positions. Seventeen took the test. Piano Tuning PLAYER REPAIRING • Prompt and satisfactory attention ADAM S. JUNG Phone 12 ' :: Woodstock, 111. funeral of the late Anna Powers last week'were as follows: Mrs. Jamer, Powers and R. J. Hanrahan of Chicago; James and Miss Margaret Walsh of Whiting, Ind.; Miss Marga-, , , ... , _ , „ rat Powers of Russell, HI.; Mr. .and *nd. bea"t,f"( floral offerings tendered Mrs. Thos. Graham, Mrs. J. Graham,' d«r,n* the ",nesf and after the death Miss Annie Graham and Mrs. Nellie i our d?a 1 r daughtfi r and 8,ster- Als<> Stanton of Long Lake; Th«mas, Frank do W1^ e8P^ia»y to extend thanks to Rev. Chas. S. Nix, pastor of St. Mary's. Mr. and Mm John W. Bonslett and Children. s»d Royal Cleary of Elgin; T. F. Nolan, daughter, Rose, and son, Tim, of Hartland; Mrs. J. J. Carroll and son, Gilbert, and Mrs. John Bolger »n4 son, Clarence, of Woodstock. Phone 49 Reasonable Rates SCHAEFER BROS. Drying and Tranaferriag Long Dtetance Hauling MeHenry, HL Plahndealer ads bring results. Telephone 93-R. WM. G. SCSBBOfER Agont for Coupty Fire Insurance Co., Illinois Bankers' Hog Insurance Co., Reliance Life Insurance Co. Auctioneering made it elear.that the..tnW<»iiiin iMrHBNBv •• •• tt.t.tmoth delivers to you a FEDERAL Electric y •fih^ " • ' " i ' " ! "iii'rftfiTj •'ft Yrr f i" " '*'i " i ^ i*i*i •••ii fti.il iliflii- mi ' •» ii nee Payable at the rate of $7.80 monthly jAccompanying the machine, the buyer during the •continuance ot the Specif Sale is given FREE <1> A Table Top j ^ <2) An Electric Irort <3) An Electric Toaster V If it. happens he is provided _ willi the table to|* and the two appliances uamed we will allow as a credit in the pur- %•: chase of other merchandise, >W $5iD lieu of the table top, v $7.50 in placc of tlie iron the same amount In plW W Xh the toaster.. Fnill particulars at any of «ur Elettric Sales Shops* iflte nearest of which is il CRYSTAL LAKE ; v Public Service Co. 4>P NORTHERN IULINOIS atton Phone 133-J P*". V. " i \ vU , W." •'.A • gritty carbon , ^can scratch yow Motor's life away!|| Correct it at the source by lubricating only ^ k ^ with that better, self-carbon-cleaning-dl ^ t ^ ^ [olorStt Tempered for greater starring power, longer life and ruggeder resistance to heat, friction and dilution. , Whm wUl YOUb* harmt West Side Service Station Wm. Schaefer •,*Agent for Durant and Star McHENRY, ILLINOIS