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r-^W^Tu wmtf "; «P*««i*•**£:> -!**"•. A -vr,-.,. . _sc;^r; :;^ • ' k*M r5iwrf% * • £ * ' & • u^Sy» * V ' W E W S S ^ w . ' V P V « Q ^ W ! W W « « ; n w v - * w' .W * / * ' 1 W 7 * » W « , L * W** >?*?** THE McHENftY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 19* LWiaa •V?T;- "/*"i<** t * S ,' ^ ? -• w^w^mw^ww^w- •*. 'j:"\L'}" 'H.'i •-' "' ;'«fc.' ' .• >:'^' '«s$; 'XjJ'.t'* C. W. KLOHTZ, M. D. Physician and Surgeon f i (AIn treating all diseases of the Eye, In, Nom and Throat and doing Refraction) Offlee Hears--8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. a. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence--Kent Home-- South of Cfty Hall, Waukegan St, Phone 181 McHenry, 111. _ ; WML M. CARROLL *; ^ Lawyer .i •"*•••••• ^Nba with Kent ft fiiwiiiwfr Every Wednesday Phone 34 McHenry, 111. Telephone No. 1Q84L Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENItY, :: ILLINOIS KUm BROTHERS Local and Long Distance Hauling Plume 204-J McHenry, 111 J. W. WORTH PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT " Audits Systems Income and " . Inheritance Tax Matters Member of Mblic Accountants Association of Illinois McHenry, Dl. Phone 126-W. Reasonable Rates ' . A. H. SCHAEFBB Draying * McHENHY, ILLINOIS Iisare- In Sure-Insurance ,. --with -- Wm.G. Schreinei Auctioneering orriqt at residence 9kmm tt-R McHENRY, IU.1 Chicken Feeds We jarryafnlllineof chicken feeds for baby sail laying heifc's We manufacture some of our scratch feeds and mashes, and can save yon money. Manufactured by M(lleif) flour Mills W«isl McHenry. ®» Drs. McOhesney A Brown (INCORPORATBD) DENTISTS Dr. L W. Brown _ ;1:., Dr. R. 1L Walter Established over 46 years and still doing business at the old stand. Pioneers in First Class Dentistry at Moderate Prices. Ask your neighbors and friends about us. 8. E. Oor. Olark & Randolph St 145 N. Olark St., Chicago Daily 8 to 5, Sundays » to II Phone Central 2047 666 bi Prescription for - COLDS, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE*, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA^ ft kills the pma. Big Drop In ; Diamond Tires MxSH .... SOxSMi overdue 81x4 82x4 88x4 82x4)6 33x4 H 8Sx5 ........f 7.25 ,< 8.95 -.12:95 14.20 ^^14.85 19.20 .-..20.16 .24.70 - Diamond Balloon Tires 29x4.40 9-25 30x4.95 --14.45 < 80x5.25 . ..15.24 31x5.25 r ^15^8 80x5.77 ... 19.25 88x8.00 20.24 . Mail us your order with check or draft, and H will be sent the day re* ~ cehred. Robinson's "f? AUTO SUPPLY :^0Hr. Stale and Chicago C Elgin, HI. Mash Announces New - < pP^c^l Six Sales Heralded as introducing the "world's smoothest type of motor" Nash today places on display nationally the newly developed Special Six line comprising five models in open and closed body styles and powered by the new seven bearing crankshaft motor termed by engineers the "ultra-modern type of nix cylinder motor." The debut of the new Special Series has been awaited with extreme interest in view of earlier reports that Nash would disclose a signficant acheivement in motor engineering as well as a long list of important, new betterments with no change in prices despite the greatly increased quality and value incorporated in these new models. , The first distinguishing attribute of this new motbr is the superlative power smoothness achieved by the use of the big seven bearing crankshaft, in addition to great power and exceptional acclerative ability. The exterior attractiveness of these new Nash models is artistically heightened by the use of a new duo-tone finish of contrasting colors. Both the open and the closed models are toned in superbly beautiful polychrone combinations and all models have the gracefully sculptured nevy winged emblem surmounting the radiator cap. It is immediately evident that Nash has expended emphatic effort to warrant achieving new standards of engineering refinements throughout both the motor and the chassis. In these new Special Six cars--as has been standard Nash practice for some time --the motor is heavily insulated from the frame through the use of rubber insulation at the motor supports. This practice intensifies the operative quietness and the almost, absolute vibrationless character of Nash performance. • There is also featured on these new motors a new crankcaae "breather," an ingenious device which functions to prevent crankcase dilution. This "breather" also serves to keep the driving compartment free from heat and odor. Nash likewise draws attention to a ned design motor muffler which contributes importantly to the quietness of the engine because of the way it leads hot exhaust gases arotind the outer surface of the shell thus allowing them to cool and contract bsfure entering the inside manifolds The new instrument board is indirectly illuminated and all instruments, including a new hydrostatic gas gauge, are deftly grooved in a single panel under glass. Nash provides with these new models double filament headlights controlled from the steering wheel, enabling the driver at will to throw a strong beam straight ahead or. downward directly in front of the car. A new thermostatic device regulating the circulation of water functions to control the motor heat so that the proper driving temperature is maintained continually. Also the oil pump is now equipped with a new oil screen "agitator" which revolves under the intake screen and prevents coagulation of oil on the screen even in coldest weather. The new water pump is now driveu from the camshaft. The new clutch with a torque cushion device results in smoother operation and the fan now is equipped with an oil reservoir and pump with oil forced directly to the fan bearing. Lubrication of the new seven bear ing crankshaft motor is of the positive type with full force feed to all main bearings, connecting rod bearings, and camshaft bearings. The upholstery of the Sedan models is of genuine Chaset-Velmo mohair velvet and as standard equipment on all models, four wheel brakes, live disc wheels, and three purifying de vices namely gasoline filter, air cleaner, and an oil purifier. George A. Stilling ia .'the local representative. ^ * Window envelopes and Statementa save a great deal of labor and mistakes. Ask about them at the Plaindealer office. *1 ,Y Kkwty per cent of all the cn Dodflcr m Brothers built in the last 11 years 1_3 «« still in service. That is because they are built to last! And that 1st why there is no more sensible in-» vestment in the world than a Dodge Brothers Used Car. JAMES MORROW and SON Waukegan and West McHenry A uses car is onvy as DepeNQABiJi AS THft D&AL&R WHO 360X5 IT kfi Interest Not The interest an investment pays is import- tan t, but far from everything. Of equal, if not greater importance, are safety, value and marketability. Besides paying a fair yield, a savings account is the safest investment you can make, furthermore, unlike government, railroad and Industrial bonds, it never fluctuates in value. •Jv. And unlike mortgage bonds, your money in a 1X savings account can be quickly recovered. t * . " Just on its merits as an investment, a savings aeeouiilb^&ttdiSihe list. • TheJsaJtJbfrt McHENBY . *V /..Miy, ILLINOIS rXPlI To CHICAGO From McHenry--Grays Lake ~; Convenient* dependable service by North Shore Motor Coacfc North Shore Motor Coaches connect at Waukegan with fast North Shore Line trains taking you to the heart of Chicago--the"loop^ Lt. McHenry 6:50am 11:45am 3:00pas 7:10pa Lv. Grays Lake 7:31am 12:28 pn 3:41 pa 7:51 pas Arr. Waukegan 8:15am 1:10 pa 4:25 pai 8:35 pa Arr. Chicago 9:59am 2iS0p« 5 49 pa lOKMSpas Arr. MUwaukee 9:30am St 10 pa StSOpa 10:10 pa WEBER A SCffnSSST.il Local Agents ^ West McHenry, Uttnoie#*^! EINGW00D Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Robert McLean, at Woodstock. Miss Byrl Hodge spent Monday in Ringwood. William Simes of McHenry spent Tuesday mcrr.ing at Ringwood. Quite a number from Ringwood spent Tuesday afternoon at McCollum's Lake. Mrs. Charles Bacon was quite seriously ill Sunday night. Jessie Allen of Richmond waa a Ringwood caller Tuesday afternoon. Richard Brunton and son of Chicago were callers here on Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Merchant spent Tuesday afternoon at Lake Geneva. Mrs. George Noble and family spent Wednesday at McCollumls Lake as guests of the campers. ' Misses Julia McLaughlin and Mildred Jepson are spending, a week with Ardis Whiting at Chicago. Master Richard Young is visiting at the home of his grandparents at Chicago. Mrs. Lewis Hawley and two daughters, Shirley and Marian, spent Thursday in Elgin. J Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuttle and children of Ridgefield spent Thurs- Jday afternoon in Ringwood. Mrs. Florence Smith and Mrs. Frank Hitchens spent Wenesday at McHenry. Mrs. Clay Reger and Mrs. Frank Fay spent Thursday morning at McHenry. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, spent Thursday afternoon at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gast of Genoa City spent Wednesday evening here. Mrs. Ruth Hopper and son, Elmer, spent Wednesday evening at McCollum's lake. Bert Sutton of Solon spent Friday morning in Ringwood. Charles Vogel of Solon Mills was a Ringwood caller on Thursday morning. Mrs. Ben Justen and family spent Thursday at McCollum's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yoe and daughter, Winifred, of Columbus, Ohio, sftent "Wednesday with their aunt, Mrs. Hepburn. Mrs. George Worts of McHenry spent Thursday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Misses Bernice and Olive Harrison of Woodstock Vere Friday callers with Ringwood friends. Miss Jane Gould entertained friends from Woodstock Thursday evening. Mr. (and ,Mrs. G<i>rpt' Bacon of Antioch spent one day this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Huson of Elgin spent Wed. with their daughter, Mrs. Chancey Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacon spent Thursday with relatives in Woodstock. i Julian Butler spent Friday with his sister, Mrs. Frank Hitchens. Mrs. Charles Stephenson was numbered among the sick on Wednesday. Miss Edna Speaker of Richmond has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslie Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray BarthofP of Richmond spent Wednesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson. Mrs. Henry Heinxe of Crystal Lake spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. George Harrison. Mrs. Harry Darrow and daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Kottner, spent Friday afternoon in the Charles Shephenson home. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hughes of McHenry spent Friday with her father, W. E. Smith. Mrs. Elmer Olsen was a Friday morning caller in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Bacon. Mrs. Oliver Lawrence, Misses Cora Beth and Julia McLaughlin spent Friday afternoon in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wolfe and son; Jack, Jr., of Woodstock spent Friday evening in Ringwood. Mrs. Bertha Esch and family 91 Spring Grove spent Friday with her father, Edward Bell. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jones of McHenry attended the pageant held here Friday. "Hie pageant was quite well attended on Friday, Aug. 2V. About |102 was cleared. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown and son, who have been away on a vacation to the Dells and Eagle River, Wig* have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson spent Saturday with Woodstock relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey of Chicago spent the week-end here. Mrs. Jennie Spaulding is visiting Miss Lucy Hall at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weiland and family of McHenry spent Saturday evening in the Lewis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Writer and daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday morning at McHenry. ... ^Jtfilliam Beth. Jr.. of Chicago spent the week-eg^ with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tonyan and family of Fox Lake spent Friday evening in the A. L. Lawrence home. Fred Walker and his mother, Mrs. Hannah Walker, and Mrs. Emma Merchant spent Sonday afternoon at Sharon, Wis. Mrs. Nick Young and Joseph Young and family spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Balfe of Williams Bay spent Sunday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn. Misses Adele Young and Agnes Thompson, Joseph Weber and Tony Miller attended the Aurora fair on Sunday. Lewis Hawley and Clarence May spent Sunday afternoon at McHenry. Mrs. Melissa Gould spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs,. Lewis Hawley and two daughters and Mrs. Emma Merchant and David Hodges spent Sunday evening in Woodstock. Mrs. Lena Carlson of Oak Park, Mrs. Carrie Weterer and daughters, Mildred and Irene, and son, Raymond, and Mrs. Cramp of Pistalcee Bay were Monday callers in the Lewis Hawley home. Mrs. Henry Heimer of McHenry spent Friday with her daughter Mrs. K. M. Bradley. Mrs. Claus Larsen and daughter spent Friday in Chicago. Mrs. William McCannon, Mrs. Ed. Thompson and daughter, Agnes, Mrs. Claus Larsen and Mrs. Nick Young attended a miscellaneous ahower on Miss Blanche Meyers aft MbHenry Wednesday. Dick Rossman, Kirk Schroeder, Clyde Carr and Adrian Thomas attended the Aurora fair on Sunday. Mrs. Karl Bradley and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Heimer. Miss Gladys Larsen and friend, Arnold Nickels, of Woodstock spent Sunday in the Claus Larsen home. Robert Schiessle of Crystal spent Monday afternoon in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson spent Sunday afternoon at Woodstock. Edward Thompson and Leonard Brown attended the Aurora fair on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son, Stanley, spent Sunday morning at McHenry. Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Solon spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Welter and family spent Sunday evening with Spring Grove relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merchant of Woodstock spent Sunday evening in Ringwood. Mrs. Edward Whiting and daughter and Mrs. Emma Merchant were Friday afternoon and evening callers with relatives at Grayslake. Little Aimee Merchant of Solon is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jack McLaughlin. Floyd Hopper of McHenry spent Sundav afternoon in Ringwood. William Giddings spent the weeken< J with Hebron relatives. food by puncturing the skin of the animal and sucking its blood. The lice can be eradicated by hand ap plications, spraying, and dipping. Dipping is the best method of applying treatment. Crude-petroleum and coal-tar -cresote dips are effective remedies. Now is Criauoa Clover Tin* The best months for sowing crimson clover are August and Septemoer, the exact date depending upon the condition of the soil. Unhulled seed give somewhat greater certainty of a stand than hulled seed. The best protection against killing of the young plants by drought is th#> preparation of a fine, PMtafc pn# : firmly compacted seed bed. ; /' ' nations of crimson clover with oetB|.' hairy vetch, or other fall sewu forego^;:- crops give somewhat higher and a surer stand than crimson elov» " er alone. No insects trouble crim«i~ ^j*? son clover seriously, and the only : severe disease is the stei%rott oif ' . wBt . .it. ' Gnffty Gullies cause loss of valuable sofl^ ^ ^ _ They may be reclaimed and filled in £ by building aoil-aaving dams them. . THE McHenry, Illinois ;H^ Mile North of River Bridge ?*S.; Sunday and Monday Sept. 4? Sand 6 •Featuring "Husk" O'Hare's s?'- Theee Lonay Hogs Hog lice, whieh are generally prevalent wherever hogs are raised* cause considerable loss to the swine industry. This loss takes the form of increased quantity of feed consumed per pound of gain, arrested growth of young pigs, and shrinkage in weight of fattening hogs. Only one species of lice commonly affects hogs, and this parasite obtains its Beauty Comfort . JOHNNY CONST AN1TNE Director Entertainment and Msgtaf t»y Dorothy Sheridan Society Singer \ Dancing Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sonday Evening Throughout 'Seiitember Economy Dependability Performance So Smooth--so Powerful What wflrcTdo you need in an Automobile ^ DR. HENRY O. RAND and Staff of Physician!: • Office over Bolger's Drug Store Honrs: 10 to 2 evetf Thursday and Saturday McHEMRY, ILL. imMonf 510 '645 UR'335 tESFSZ *373 $*95 Because no other car provides such arem*rl> able combination of the modern feature# essential to motoring satisfaction, tens of thousands are daily asking themselves: "What more do we need in an a u tomobile?"--and. are promptly and satisfactorily answering their own question by purchasing theSmoo|iftp est Chevrolet in Chevrolet history. Brighter, more striking Duco colore--die comforts and smartness of enclosed Fiahef bodies--time-proved economy and depend? ability--brilliant acceleration, effortless control, abundant power, amaiing smooth? ness at every speed--all these qualities are yours in today's Chevrolet rKwmU,i markably low prices! Come in! Drive this splendid low price# I Mfn «yfiy 4» I. choice of buyers everywhere! & M Motor Sate ; Phone I8S McHenry ; ^ QUALITY AT LOW COST „ T