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' . * V. * i • . „ ' - ' 4 *"•* .-."• \ \ -* • wmmw^ mm :, ** " • ' ,AU<S0ST4, 192V THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER f * m. - pa Published eve ry Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles F. B tenich. Entered as second-class matter at the ] der the act of May 8, 1879. >oetofflce ^ McHenry. • " ! v • 111., un- One Year Six Months. .... V • • • • .,,#.00 ...11.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager Classified Column FOR SALS Plaindealers at Bolgera FOR SALE--International threshing machine, 22-in.; Harris visible typewriter; dining room table. All about as good as new. Mrs. Joe. H. Justen, R-3, McHenry. . 9 gpnr Capitol NEWS ;crt'» Hirani L^WiJifKiaiia iiisonA BJinoi* AMQCial*?u In the poultry p:ivi!l<ti. at the state ftiir, esrfrs from all parts of, Illinois will conipele for liberal casli prizes. Entries will be scored as to condition, quality and appearance. Other fairs, .scattered over Illinois, have arranged for this feature, in conjunction with ah egg-grading demonstration that the state department of agriculture presents as ft means of encouraging better quality id egg production. The fairs which are to have this demonstration are: Menard county, at Petersburg; Fulton county, at Lewistown; Interstate, at Kanltakee; Henry county at Cambridge; Adams county, at Quincy; Perry county, at I>u- Quoin: King City fair, at Mount Vernpn, Jefferson county. ILLINOIS 1 series of lfstt passed by th< ontl hav« Governot The division of animal Industry, Illinois department of agriculture, found that tests for tubercular cattle during Jane revealed Infection reduced to 2.2 per cent of the number tested--80,925 head--about an average month's accomplishment. Seventy-one counties were operating under the area plan. This brings the total number of cattle under supervision up to 1.088.262. Reactors slaughtered during the month totaled 1.316. Avian tuberculosis eradication tests, ending June 30. permitted accreditation of 58 flocks in ten counties. Extent of infection varies. Crawford county, with 1,336 tested, shows only 2.3 per cent reaction. Food condemned as unfit for human consumption and destroyed by the division of foods and dairies, Illinois, department of agriculture, totaled 70,145 pounds in June. Inspections made numbered S,.">11 and samples collected 664. Of these, L'-l were pronounced illegal after laboratory tests. Inspectors checked 146 cream buying stations, and fou'iri 23 that were operating illegally. To detect unsanitary conditions in places where food-Is produced or distributed, inspection^ were made in 6,355 places during the month. From thp Springfield laboratory analysis is reported on 241 samples, including of stock food* and flour, 22 of fertilizers. The. Sangamon County Farm Bureau advises all farmers to keep a record of the gasoline they use "in tractors, gas engines and for cleaning purposes. This fuel is exempt from the new gas tax, providing the purchaser keeps a record on forms provided by the state. The record, together with an affidavit, should be sent to the state department of finance, at Springfield, within six months from date of purchase of tbe fuel. Anyone who willfully turns in a false report will be prosecuted for perjury. The tax for Sangamon county farmers will be levied at the Sangamon Farmers' Oil company central distributing station. All contracts incident to the extensive construction program in progress on the state fair grounds have been drawn with strong penalty clauses as to time limits, and the work is progressing satisfactorily. . Tbe grand stand is rapidly nearlng completion, and the new race track Is receiving the finishing touches. Exhibition space on llaehinery field is all sold. In all the buildings space is becoming decidedly scarce. Concession space bas all been allotted, and requests are refused for lack of space. Farm relief became such a dominant issue at the annual governors' conference at Mackinac island that it Is expected to be one of the most forceful political problems in the 1928 •Presidential campaign. The governors of 24 states met for discussion of their various problems and were stirred by a speech of Gov. John Hammll, Iowa, ^pleading for the McNarv-Haugen bill. Qov. faaa Small attended the conference. The Illinois department of agriculture, division of apiary inspection, examined 17,236 colonies of bees for foul brood during the month of June, infection was found in 238 apiaries and 145 colonies were remedied or destroyed. The remainder are receiving attention. At Strausburg this division presente<| a demonstration before an assembly of bee keepers showing how to eliminate the foul brood "Mini" is* to be tbe trade name of Southeastern Illinois fruit and it will signify that the product has passed severe tests on the part of the grower. State and federal government. "Illini Brand" is the choice of the Fruit Growers' exchange of Little Egypt as the name of their first-grade fruit. The Virginia gap qn tbe Springfield- Beardstown hard road is now open to He. H. Tuttle, head of the city Mhlth department, warns vacationists 01 the danger of typhoid fever infection through the drinking of polluted jrater while touring. Take city water .with you or boil water taken from unknown sources, he advises. :"W: * Bids have been received by the stale ifepartment of public works-tor the construction of a length of hard road la Menard county which would con- Met Petersburg with Tallula and a stretch in Macoupin county which ex- MMb eo Bqpte 113 ftw Banker BIN JML . • ^ ^ NEW LAWS OF (This Is the third of of the bills that were Fifty-fifth General assembly received the signature of __ Small, or have been allowed to becom* laws without his signature.) Sefiate bill 330 (Dailey). Amends certaip sections of act relating to corporations, approved June 28. 3919. Provides that in statements of incorporation there shall he given the total amount of. authorized capital stock having a par value and the total number of shares of no par value, also the consideration to be received for such stock, and the consideration for the capital stock. Provides that reports of stock issued shall be made to secretary of state within 30 days (now 00). Certificates may be revoked upon failure, neglect or refusal to file a certificate of issuance Of stock and payment of required fees. Changes provision relating to initial fees, subsequent fees, railroad corporations, basing of fees on stocks Issued, fees paid by corporations having no property in state and granting hearings by secretary of state. Senate bill 268 (Woods). Enables counties having a population of 60,000 or over, to establish and maintain municipal halls and to operate the same and to/control or regulate the use thereof. Provides for sale of bonds by county for such purposes, subject to a referendum vote thereon. County shall have power to maintain hall from general funds of county provided the Income from the hall shall be kept in separate fund. Provision is made regarding acquiring of sites for such halls, taxation for same, leasing of halls and compensation therefor and free use of halls to certain organisations. The proposition for the issuance of bonds herein, may be submitted to the voters more than once and at such times as the county board by resolution may provide. House bill 28 (Propper). Authorizes the board of education of every elementary school district teaching grades one to eight, inclusive, having a population of more than 1,500, but not over 100.000, and a school enrollment of more than 250, in counties of 500,000 or more population, by referendum vote to levy an additional tax of 2 per centum on the assessed valuation of such district for building purposes and purchasing of grounds. Senate bill 305 (Cuthbertson). Appropriates $50,000 to governor for relief of persons residing in the districts of Illinois -visited by the cyclone of April 10. 1927. Appoints a committee, three from senate and four from house, to act with "governor in furnishing temporary and immediate relief to sufferers. Auditor of public accounts is authorized tOj, draw his warrants for sum specified or for any part thereof. House bill 123 (Juul). Amends sections 1 and 2 of the act providing for the appointment of a clerk for each judge of each Appellate court and adds section 3 thereto. The provision that a clerk shall be a licensed attorney is omitted, and the salary of a clerk in First district Is increased from $2,000 to $3,000, such Increase to b^ paid by Cook county. Senate bill 277 'Searcy). Amends sections 1 and 2 of nn act relating to water companies and their rights of establishing pipe lines f» supplies of water, approved June 19SJ893. Provides for protection and safeguarding of all reservoirs, submerged lands and sources of supply from contamination or pollution or damage from any cause. House bill 131 (Curran). Amends sections 2 and 4 of the act for licensing of chiropodists of April 26, 1917; alters the definition of chiropody, changes the requirements from two to four years in high school and from one to two years of professolnal schooling preparatory to examination for state license. House Bill 115 (Moore). Appropriates $3,500 to be divided among the five surviving children of Frank W. Morrasy, representative from the Thirty-seventh district in the Fifty: fifth general assembly, who died before said assembly convened. House bill 112 (Whiteley). Appropriates $400,000 for the construction of a state highway bridgtf across the Illinois river at Hardin in Calhoun county, on hard road No. 38. House bill 83 (McAdams). Appropriates $8,000 for the erection of a monument to Stephen A. Douglas in Winchester, 111., the place where Douglas first located in Illinois. He taught school and studied law there. House bill 93 (Curran). Makes a deficiency appropriation of $20,362.50 to the state athletic commission for the period ending June 30, 1927. House bill 99 (Lager). Appropriates $150,000 to the department of public works and buildings for tbe construction of a bridge over the Kaskaskia river on the Black Diamond trail south of Carlyle. Senate bill 307 (committee on propriations). Appropriates $11,000 to Illinois Firemen's association for erection of a drill tower at the University of Illinois, for equipment and expenses of short course of instruction for firemen at the university. Senate bill 269 (committee on education). Validates ele<*ion proceeding for authorization of issue of bonds to build community high school where all proceedings were regular except that the district was not divided into precincts. •Senate bill 250 (Barr). Appropriates $20,000 to provide for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the office of the lieutenant governor until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment of the next regular session of the general as- FOR SALE--Household goods including furniture, rugs, piano, canned fruit, jelly, etc., Mrs. Ada Bobb. Tel 113-J. 8 GOOD USED CARS .' AT BARGAIN PRICES . Late 1926 Ford sedan, like Price $395. 1924 Dodpe 94-ton truck with stake body. Good buy. 1926 Dodge Deluxe sedan; paint is new; good tires; wonderful buy. 1923 Dodge A sedan; excellent condition. 1927 Dodge business sedan; dem- FOR SALE--1926 Tudor Ford; good onstrator, less than two months old; condition; reasonable. Inquire at new car guarantee. Price $875. Wast McHenry State Bank. 61-tf Easy Payment Plan We have a complete line of trucks in % ton and 1% ton in closed or open body types. JAMES MORROW & SON, Phone 186 West McHenry, III. / TYPEWRITERS : >„ Sales and Service. : < " . Repaired and Rentals. , Prompt attention to phone calls. Phone 549. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf BARGAINS IN MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES^ ' 21-36 Wood Bros. Thresh®, 6-roll McCormick Husker.* 8-roll McCortnick Husker. . 6-roll U. S. Husker. Type E I. H. C. Silo Filler. John Deere Fordson Plow. *v John Dere 8-bottom plow. E-B Fordson Plow. 10-20 Titan Tractor. 27-46 Russell Thresher. DRUCE ft SHELDON Phone 100 Grayslake, 111. WANTED HAULING WANTED--Anywhere in Chicago north of the loop to points south of the Wisconsin line. For particulars write, "W," care of Plaindealer, MicHenry, 111. ; 9 FOR RENT ^ S FARM FOR RENT--173 acres. Jos H. Justen, R-3, McHenry. Mrs. 9-tf FOR SALE--Two gas engines, Fairbanks- Morse, 1V£ and 2%-hp.; both in good running order; also double washtub. Peter Miller, Ringwood, 111. Tel. Richmond 942. 9-2* WANTED--Farms of all sizes and descriptions for cash or exchange for income property. We specialize in quick deals. Kent ft Company, McHenry. 3&-tf LOST FOR SALE PLAYER PIANO--Bargain to party completing $10.00 monthly payments on . balance of $288.63 due on D. Miles player piano. This is a chance of a lifetime. Address your reply to A. J. Gosswiller, 230 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. 7-3 LOST -- Pair Glasses in" Studebaker car. Leave at Plaindealer office. 9* FOUND FOR SALE OR RENT--McGee's store, also 4-room flat in Centerville. W. M!. Heimer, phone 90-W. 6-tf FOUND--Brown suitcase, Sunday, near Pistakee Golf club, containing lady's personal articles. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this ad. Call 6F>0-W<-1. 9 MISCELLANEOUS COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- For disinfecting barns after TB testing. Sold by Dr. J. E, Wheeler, West McHenry. 88-tf FOR SALE--Several bargains in three-dial radios--Freshman, Kennedy and Stewart-Warner. Nye Radio Shop, West McHenry. 6-3 FOR SALE--5-room bungalow with sun parlor and all modern conveniences. Geo. J. Schreiner, M)cHenry. 7-3* NOTICE--No hunting, '.trapping or trespassing will be allowed on the Kennebeck farm. Violators will be presecuted. Peter A. Freund. 8 PIANO TUNING,--Regulating and repairing of pianos and player-pianos. Write, or phone C. J. H. Diehl, Woodstock, 111., phone 274-J, or leave orders at Nye's Music Store, West McHenry. 617 FOR SALE--One Elto motor and 18 ft. boat. Price reasonable. Phone to 657-J-l. M. Schneider. FOR SALE--Sixty yearling hens, 40 early pullets. $1 each if taken at once. Robert Sutton, Richmond, 111. Phone, Richmond 406. 9 RESULTS! Kent & Company Can sell that house! * Can rentr that flat! g*Can find a buyer for that landt 18-tf WATCH, CLOCK AND JEM^ELRY REPAIRING-- Located at "Tempus Fugit" on Elm St., McHenry. Mort Ritt. 50-tf FOR SALE--Lockwood-Ash outboard motor. Write to John R. Armstrong. R-2 MHcenry. 9-2* FOR ALL Sewing " Machine and ,Victrpla troubles, call 162. B. Popp, West' McHenry. . . 50-tf ' , <, .. . '• . - WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS 0? A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends A L. A. Erickson spent Wednesday at Genoa City. J. D. Beatty and wife were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mtrs. Elmer Koerner were visiting friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kennebeck spent a couple of days in Chicago recently. C. E. Martin attended the funeral of Mrs. Rose Watkins at Elgin Saturday. Mrs. Marie Holgaard is spending the week at the home of Mrs. M. A. Simon. Mrs. Ben Kennebeck and Miss Alvina Schumaker were Chicago callers Saturday. Miss Floribel Bassett and brother, Lyle, spent the week-end with friends in Chicago. Miss Hazel Heimer returned home Saturday after a four weeks' visit with Chicago relatives. Henry Gaylord of Emmet^burg, Pa., visited friends and relatives in this vicinity last week. M|r. and Mrs. Ml D. Smalley of Woodstock were Sunday visitors at the J. D. Beatty hoine. Mr. and Mrs. Warrington and daughter, and Mrs. J. D. Beatty were Lake Geneva visitors Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Bassett attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Rose Watkins, at .Elgin Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Mildred Hildebrand and littlu son of Emmettsburg, Pa., called on friends here the last of the week. Mrs. E. J. Hufmeyer, Gay Hildebrand and Mr. and Mks. Fred Cooley spent the week-end with Mrs. M. A. Simon. Mrs. William Gibbs and sons, William, Fred and Victor Harris of Maywood were visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schoewer Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Guth and son, Walter, and daughter, Edna, of Greenwood spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Laura JKent. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Stevens Point and MV's. John McDonald of Richmond motored to McHenry on Tuesday, where they called on friends. Miss Theresa Knox left Monday with Mr. and Mirs. John L May to spend her vacation at Terra Haute, Ind., as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. May. Mirs. Lester Page and sister, Berteel Spencer, returned the last of the week from a trip to Niagara Falls and other points of interest in the East. After spending several weeks with relatives here, Mrs. John L. May left the first of the week for Terra Haute, Ind., accompanied by Mr. May; who was » week-end visitor in McHenry. Mr. and M!rs. W. Wright of Essex, 111., Mrs. W. Sargent and the Misses Dorothy and Buehla Burkholder of Chicago were week-end guests at the C. J. Bender home in West McHenry. Mass Pauline Kennebeck of Chicago entertained Misses Margaret Morgan, Helen Spinka, Lucille Kerpec and Theresa Hays in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kennebeck, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family, Mr. and MJrs. Fred Erickson and family of Genoa City, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens of Ringwood, Mr. and Mxs. George H. Johnson and family and Mrs. E. E. Bassett enjoyed a motor trip to Rockford and camp Grant, along the Black Hawk Trail to Dixon and return on Sunday They visited various points of interest including the monument of Black Hawk at Oregon, May Vote by Electricity Certain California legislators who are tired of endless, droning roll-call votes on various questions In the state legislature have proposed that the old droning system be replaced by an electrical voting apparatus. If this Is done each seat In the state senate and the house will be equipped with a set of voting buttons connected by wire to a flasher board. When a rollcall Is ordered, it can be recorded on the board in about one second without the usual half-day of monotonous vocalist les conducted by the clerk and the members. It Is estimated that at least two weeks can be trimmed from the length of each legislative session with consequent great saving to the State and Its legislators. BE ON SQUARE WITH EDITORS. SAYS GOVERNOR Illinois Chief Executive Says Fairs Will Grow With Newspapers. The record attendance at-the gfeat expositions of the country, and espe: chilly the Illinois State Fair and the Kankakee Inter-State Fair was pre dieted, recently by Governor Len Small of Illinois in speaking of the reranrk able growth which has been made bv those two institutions in the past few years. Governor . Small is at present and has been for the past 35 years the Secretary of the Kankakee Inter-State Fair and for many years has bean connected officially with the manage ment of the Illinois State Fair, so that his prediction of a successful yenr must necessarily be founded upon good sound reasoning and will no doubt be received with applause 'liy men Identified with the managemrrn of agricultural and stock shows. The Governor points to the great strides made In newspaper advertising which has been simultaneous with the growth of the fairs of the country to prove his theory that a meritorious enterprise such as a fair, supported by the Hght kind of newspapers, will invariably be successful. "I have observed," said Governor Small, "the remarkable growth of newspapers, and as a publisher I know there could not have been this growth Party at Lenzen Home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen entertained a party of friends on Thursday evening of last week. Five hundred is played, with prizes Being awarded to Mrs. John J. Wagner, Mrs. Frank Hironimus, Mirs. John Molidor and Mrs. J. F. Wagner. Frank Hironimus, Mike Kraft and Irving Molidor captured the gentlemen's prizes, the consolation going to Joseph F. Wagner. Chicken sandwiches and delicious coffee was served. Those pres. ent were: Mr. and M^s. Joseph E. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironitnus, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Molidor, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wagner and Mr. and I V4t«rw*»4 Swallowing Vaccimm ito* would you feel about swallowing a bunch of dead!)' disease gertng i It sounds bad, but In reality It is very beneficial--pi certain cases. Protection against typhoid by swallowllii; vaccine Instead of having it injected under the skin is being tried out ex perlmeutally at the bacteriological laboratories at the State college of Wast^ntaon. This method has the advantage of making the victims less Sick than the customary shot in the arm, but the degree of immunity it conifers couipared to the older way Is not yet absoltttajr determined, according to Pvot tlstor Barke and La Teme Baaiias at the d*>artxnent ot bacteriology^ 1 " Governor Len Small. of the newspapers without a corresponding expansion of the advertising field. Business men and organizations have learned that among advertising media the newspaper is the greatest of all and have used the newspapers and have received their reward In increased business. "Parallel with the growth of newspaper advertising has been the rise of the great expositions along with other enterprises which depend upon the public for their success. I firmly believe that there could have been no great exposition such as the Kankakee Inter-State Fair except for the aid of the newspapers. I credit the growth of that institution to newspapers more than any other one factor. "But we have merited the support given us by the public. The Kankakee Inter-State Fair and the Illinois State Fair have deserved success and by working together with the newspapers and with other approved advertising methods they have become great and are now doing and will continue to do a great work in their particular field. I believe this to oe true of all the great expositions.// "Newspapers are being more widely read every year and as they increase their radius and gain the confidence of a larger number of readers so will our list of friends grow. So I say that fairs and similar worthy activj ties of an educational nature will re •elve the support of the public. "Just as all good newspapers musi ••lay fair with the public to gain tht confidence of the people, just so must he advertisings man or the exhibitoi lake care to n>ake good what he telltthe public through the editor's news naper. We who have been Identifier with the Kankakee Inter-State Fall iiave always tried to live up to everj promise and to give the public Just a? •jood a show as the newspapers tel' their readers it is going to be. When vou cause the public to lose confidence 'n the newspaper you Injure your own enterprise as well as the editor. "A meritorious fair by the aid «' •he newspapers becomes, when proj> rl.v managed, a successful fair." Governor Small is deeply interested n the educational phases of fairs botl> irge and small and has done much •luring his two terms as Chief Exec utive to encourage them ail over III! nols. As secretary of the Kankake< Tnter-State Fair he has always given it a great deal of his personal atten tlon and it "bas profited as a result This fair, In many of Its features, !;• not excelled by any exposition of Its \-ind In the United States. The Inter-State show will open An gust 15 this year and continue lie (toys and nlghta. Get» Name From Scent Bosewood is not the wood of any kind of rose tree. It Is obtained chiefly from certain kinds of Brazilian trees. The name is due to a faint siaell of roses when the wood la fi sah I* ait" J Our National Failing There sometimes falls to be made the distinction between free speech ••d cheaf talk.--Portland Express. Hoaxed French Scientist* A Fraaeb adventurer, Jean Baptists Douville, received the gold medal of the Paris Geographical society for the most Important discovery In 1830. The award ^ras based on his book as the Congo--a fabrication. Memenre of Character A man's character is not measured tp what ha does la extraordinary sit- •atlons bat by bis everyday condoct Mrs. Edward Cook of Kenilworth, v Evelyn Haas, Irving Molidor, Herman Rossdeutcher, Matthew Rossdeutcher, Will Wagner, MSke Kraft and Harry* Hironimus. of St. Mary's and St. John's Courts, Catholic Order of Foresters, will hold a joint picnic this year on * Sunday afternoon, Aug. 7, at Conway Park. Ladies and children will not attend the picnic this year. A baseball game between the two courts will b& staged. » -.4.-^ Consistent advertising is bring results. sure to MOVED store is now located in the new CAREY BUILDING Directly across the street from our former location Smiith Bros. Phone 179 McHenry, 111. The Forward Look TOMORROW'S telephone requirements must be foreseen' today; the service of the future must be provided for in the present. -- In the America of tomorrow new industries will develop^ trade will increase, residential sections will replace the vacant areas of today. There must be new telephone buildings and switchboards; millions of miles of new wire and cable; yet S larger army of men and women to build and operate the ever increasing facilities; more and more trained executives to manage and direct. It costs about $385,000,000 a year to keep ahead of America's demand for telephone service. If this vast sum it to be spent wisely and efficiently, future demands must be forecast with as much precision as is humanly possible so that materials, money, manpower will not be lacking when the need comes. Only through the forward look is the telephone kept ready to meet the ^ropring demands of a growing nation. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM Oae Policy - One System • Univenal Service SALE Starting August 6 at the Consumers Economy Shoe Store We have now the entire Berner buiding for our Sale. The average price on every pair is far below the wholesale value and many are "less than half manufacturing cost. Shoes are priced so low you will buy several pair, oome and carry them away. Mail orders will be filled on same 'day received. Every Shoe in the house Reduced. We will appreciate your calling in to look our stock over. The people of McHenry have never before been offered Shoes at these remarkable low prices. Men's Work Shoes -$2.49, $2.98. $3.45 Men's Tan and Black Oxfords, $6.00 values, $3.95 • n d ----!--; -- $ 4 . 4 5 Women's Slippers $3.95 and $4.95 Women's Bed Room Slippers, values to $4.00 $1.19 Men's Bed Room Slippers, values to $4.50.. Boys' Tan and Black Shoes, sixes 10 to 2 $1.39 $£.98 Soys' Tan and Black Shoes, sixes 2Vi to 6. $2.49 TOO MANY TO LIST--CONVINCE YOURSELF .. \ CONSUMERS ECONOMY SHOE STORE Earner Building ; ; Qreen Street Next to A. ft P. St«re i* fi.A&ri nfrfV'i