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gf>". I- .< ^ ^ ^ . Syf. ^ , J ' ,\ 't * ' V " ' i V * THE M'HENRY PLAIN DEALER ^ , '< -^Published every Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Charles P. Reniek. Entered as aecond-class matter at the poetoffice at McHenry, DL, un- 4m the act of May 8, 1879. Subscription Rata* Om Ye* . m Months A. H. M06HEB. Editor and Manager f llAMGR FOR COUNTY CLERK To the Voters of McHenry County: Ladies and Gentlemen: All of the duties of the County Clerk, Svhose office is to be voted on at the April primary, requires the painstaking efforts of an experienced, able, efficient and accommodating: public official. The work of this office includes the Important duties of extending the taxes for the county; the -writing of the court records for the county and probate courts; the handling of the election machinery, preparing, printing, and distributing of ballots. The County Clerk must keep the records of the Board of Supervisors and issue orders for a11 bills allowed by the Board. In addition he must issue marriage licenses, keep the birth and death records and attend to much other detail business on beltalf of the taxpayers of the county. My experience as deputy in this office under the administrations of Col. William Avery and Geo. F. Rushton, and my record for discharging all of my duties in connection with the office in a manner satisfactory to the people of this county leads me to believe that I can depend on you for year support to entrust me with this office, whose proper administration is se important to you. TTiis office has been ably filled by Guy E. Still for nearly twenty years. His experience year by year has made doubly valuable to the people of this county. I aspire to take his place and to fire you the benefit of my long experience in this important position. I earnestly ask your support at the April primary and if elected, I assure you that I will give to the office my best efforts and the advantage of my long experience, so that the people of this county shall enjoy a continuance of the previous economical «Bd satisfactory administrations. I will be glad to hear from any of the voters and will endeavor to see as many as possible before the primary. 3S-2 THEODORE HAMER. ANTI-DIPHTHERIA CAMPAIGN BEGINS Signifies CoadeantiM "Tabloid" originally meant a preparation nf drugs in concentrated form. The term was coined In Great Britain. Today the term is used in America to designate something concise and condensed, such as tabloid newspapers Vd tabloid reviews. f, u . Try our classified ads--they car* feeing results. , . WIN Be Launched Monday, Jan. 27 --Parents Ask To Sign : Consent Slijis • 'A "Onr third "Anti-Diphthma paign" is to be launched next Monday morning, Jan. 27. Toxin-antitcxin will be given to all children over six months old providing parents wish it and sign the consent slips which are being sent home with the children this week. If you do not receive a notice through the school children bring your child to nurse's office, Room 203 in the Community High School between 9 and 10 o'clock next Monday morning. Appointment desired but not necessary. Children in school who have not been immunized, in other words, freed from danger of diphtheria by having been given T. A. previously, will be taken care of in school. Parents are asked to sign consent slips and return to Mrs. Rulien. How may one tell when one has done a reasonably good Job in a diphtheria prevention campaign? For one thing the campaign must extend over a period of years, a sort of permanent community function. To immunize 80 or 90 per cent of the susceptible children in any one year and then quit is like taking out a life insurance policy, paying the first premium and then forgetting it. Over 80 per cent of all deaths from diphtheria are among children under five years old. The doctors are donating their services to this good cause. Let us not be quitters, but bring our children so that they may be freed from danger of this dreaded disease. Remember the service is free! - Remember diphtheria is very serious and deadly. Remember diphtheria can be prevented by giving your child toxin-anti- toxin. Anyone desiring further information may consult their family physican or call the nurse, Mrs. Rulien, atf' the high school, Phone 201-J. Doable Standard To a wife a husband isnt worth mncb around home, but Is always worth twice as much as what he gets where he is employed.--Toledo Blade. Worth Remenberini Nothing belps us better to keep head than to use our hands. To Keep Human "Motor" in Ite Beat Condition Here's a new way of putting some well-known rules of advice, which we believe will appeal to every motorist who thinks as much of himself as be does of his car. They are taken from "The City Health," and ought to be memorized by all people, young and old, who wish to keep fit: Pull your machine up alongside a filling station regularly three times a day and put Into it high-test fuel, such as leafy green vegetables, fresh fruit milk, dark bread and real butter. Do not use substitutes--you wouldn't do It with a limousine. This high-test fuel is remarkable in that It builds up your automobile as well as puts pep in your motor. Run your human automobile into the garage each night for eight hours of rest. Remember to turn on the fan by opening windows and getting plenty of fresh ulr. This will prevent flat tires. Run your automobile body onto the wash rack daily. v Keep the chewing apparatus dean. Brush it night and morning. Give your human car plenty of water to prevent a dry radiator. Visit expert mechanics regularly (the doctor once a year and the dentist at least twice a year). They ciui help you overhaul your machine and discover a little knock in the motor before you even hear it--Hampshire (Mass,) Oasette. » ,r Dolphin Supreme Among Persecutors of Whale* Those "thresher sharks" of fabulous dimensions are reported from the south coast as fast becoming a. formidable rival of the sea serpent and the big gooseberry, writes Looker-on In the London Daily Chronicle. They are fairly common during summer around Cornwall, where they do vast damage to pilchard and mackerel nets, in which they completely wind themselves, like a caterpillar in his chrysalis. The thresher shark is also called the sea fox, from the remarkable tail wbicb be uses to frighten shoals of fish, and so make them more easily caught There are sailors' yarns that this whiplike tail is sometimes used for flogging whales to death. But the real persecutor of the whale is the gladiator dolphin or sword grampus (Dolphinum gladiator), a very carnivorous fellow, who kills and eats whales, S^lS,> aed even his brother porpoises. ;; '.^fha Artful Dodger "Always face the audience," is the advice given by a famous tenor to those who are taking up singing. Those who have found it necessary to dodge now and again know how valuable this advice is. Beyond Argument "The average woman cannot make up her own mind," asserts an exchange. But she has no difficulty tar making up her husband's. . Geatraatiag iMfigwratieM Franklin Pierce, who took office In 1853, Is said to have been the first President to deliver his inaugural address without notes. His voice was remarkably clear and he roused great enthusiasm by his handsome appearance, dignified bearing and unusual powers of oratory. Jackson, whose induction Into high office in 1829 was attended by some of the wildest scenes In inauguration day history, delivered an inaugural that stands as one of the briefest on regorjj. It too^ hljj) on| utes t* read it., 11. ij> iifffi T'1| j n . few min- Prevent Infection It Is a good plan to have a small magnifying glass, such as an inexpensive linen tester, handy on the bathroom shelf to make sure the children » scratches, cuts and other minor wounds are perfectly clear of extraneous ma terial. This tester will discover tiny bits of dirt, hair or fuzz that the naked eye can never see. Removed, the wound becomes simply a matter of healing. Many bad cases of Infection might have been prevented by such a simple device. . Over-Painted Bet' -t-V' v Much of the slang indulged In by seamen dates back to the Elizabethan period. In a little book entitled "Sea Slang," Frank Bowen traced the origin of many of these quaint terms. A seaman whose home port is Glasgow Is a "boiled bell," a term of mild ridicule. The reference is to a traditional hell presented to Fort Glasgow, In which the sailors living there took such pride that they painted it so much It would not ring. They then had to boil the paint off.--Detroit News. bavguratioa Coincidences President McKlnley's first Inauguration took place on the centennial of Washington's retirement from public life, a coincidence that failed to attract public attention at the time. The ceremonies attending (he beginning of McKinley's second term fell on the centennial of the first Inauguration of Jefferson, first President to be Inaugurated at our permanent seat of government at Washington. i ^ He Man -r<' Two tads •fc'ere visitlhg their aant. The older was very neat and made no Objection to the daily bath demanded of them by the fastidious aunt The younger lad had an aversion to water and his fond aunt asked: "Why do you always howl about bathing? Your big brother never acts like that." "Well, he is stuck on the girls and wants to look pretty. I'm a man's m#*," replied the aggrieved lad. • -lA ft?- : Our Want-Ads are business bringers HENRY , JAN. 28, 1980 i wzmrm. Woodstock's Beautiful Play House m ; j^ATTJBDAY ^ -;a11 Tnllring . "HURRICANE" Tremendous Melodrama of The Seven Seas Sound Screen Ac^;$/;, Talking News ' „ SUNDAY -- MONDAY Mat. Sun. 2:30 Eve. 7-9 Talking, Music and Sing- ".;V" v /I "ALIBI" *•"< r All Star Oast • Based on the Stage Play »l*o Comedy ....{Sound News m- \ [i;«.ji|i ' . i TUESDAY ^ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY j|oiind Picture Vilma Banky in 'THIS IS HEAVEN*? with James Hall Also Talking Comedy Fox Movietone News FRIDAY ONLY . On the Stage J. B. Rotnour Playcfi; Present "PEG 0' MY HEART" also Motion Pictures Know When to "fcon What you don't know may not hurt yon, but what you don't Mno" frequently does.--Arkansas Gazette. "h * ^ V k $ ^ i ^y '»i .Sw ./•* f. CLASSIFIED AtVERTlSEMENTS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULT# FOR SALE FOR RENT w FOR SALE--Trio of large white Embden Geese. Tel. 607-R-2. *84 FOR RENT--Modern 6-room houscjjL centrally located. Inquire at West Mc§ Henry Bank. 27-tp ' yi FOR SALE CHEAP--3 Kohler Elec- FOR RENTtrie Light Plants, 1 2000 watt and 2 1500 watt. These plants in first class condition, only used a short time. For West McHenry State Bank information as to price and condition, -- phone Mr. Yotmg, Lake Zurich, 111. RENT--Four-room heated flai 7-room house, located o|t Main street, West McHenry, former!* the C. W. Stenger home. Inquire ojjr 28-tf 34.4 Inquire at Thelen-Pivk Hat Shop, eo ner Riverside Drive and Pearl St., Mel? POTATOES FOR SALE--Genuine Henry. 20-1* Red River Minnesota potatoes. $1.85 bu. Dave Segel. Tel. 92-J. *88-3 - RENT OR SALE--A modern room house and garage on Richmoi road, near St. Mary's church. Call John R. Knox, 17 or 31. . :. WANTED DAIRY COWtS FOR SALE--Can furnish cowts $25 to $40 cheaper than Dec. 1. Dailry cows selling much cheaper. Now is the time to change. Beef cows selling good. Satisfaction WANTED--Second-hand baby buggip guaranteed. Joe Kvidera, Cary, 111. for a poor family. If necessary thljf Phone Cary 37-J. 83-tf Catholic Daughters of America wi® pay a small sum for same. Call Mr4u> FOR SALE--Brown leather davenEd. Sutton or Mrs. A. L. Purvey. *3i§. port. Phone 622-R-l. 82-8 -- POSITION WANTED--Experier FOR SALE--Lot on Rivers id® Drive married man wants job on farnjjli in McHenry, 50x350, more or less. Phone MicHenry 608-R-2.' / 3 *32-Jfc $1,000 for a quick sale. Abstract and . -- title clear. N. H. Petesch, 268 Madison FOUND |4 St., Oak Park, HI. 82-4 f » FOUND--Auto crank on Pearl street^. FOR SALE--"Petesch" home on Rich- McHenry, Wednesday. Owner ca|fei mond road. 7-room modern house, have same by calling at Plaindealdj^ double garage. Lot 66x400, more or office and paying for this ad. 3^ less, $7,500 for quick sale. Abstranct ---- f?r! and title clear. N. H. Petesch, 268 MISCELLANEOUS Madison St., Oak Park, 111. 32-4 -- .""Ipt SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, m# FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First rug weaving and ice skate sharpening" Mortgages on McHenry Residence at B. Popp's, West McHenry. Phon# Property. Inquire at Flaindealer of- 162. fice. w 19-tf WILL SELL OR TRADE--Hard coal burner in A-l condition. Can use soft coal heater. Call 61-R for terms. * i.1*19-tf Phone 649. • i i r' ,'n i ii ii, r'i i £** TYPEWRITERS ^ Sales and Service. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tr Real Meaning' of Justice is but distributing to everything according to the requirements o f I t s n a t u r e . -- G l a n v t L ' ' y . ^ •4* TUNE--and keep your piano tune«. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write I* H. Delhi, Woodstock, 111* , 27-IT USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS Final -v , Up of Our January .--4 \ V vl"; Boys* t-PantSidtl^ Men*# Shoes Boys' 2-pant Suits, sizes 12 to 18 years, with two pair of Longies, sizes 10 to 12 with one Longie and one Knickers. $16.50 and ...$18.50 values, broken lots dj A QC and sixes ' ipfleOD Boys* Overcoats Boys' Overcoats, 9 to 14 years, all new patterns and models values up , Q C to $16.50 - JbO.oD . * v. Boys* Overcoats Boys' Overcoats, sizes 5 to 7 years, all new patterns, fl* A QCJ $7.50 to $10.50 values J4.GJ Men's Shoes, black and tan, broken sizes, JO QC $7.50 values %D^eOO Men*s Union 8«dts Men's Heavy-WfcigM Cotton Union Suits, long sleeves, ankle length, regular $1.50 QA^ value QVC )ien*8 Work Socks Men's Heavy Wool Work Socks, a regular 50c value > 39c 3 $1.00 As we come to the close of January and near the end of this sale, we are going to offer the buying public a real, genuine opportunity to save many dollars by making their purchases now. In fact the prices which we have placed on these high grade goods are almost unbelievable. Wlien you study these arriving offerings you will exclaim: "How can it be done? The answer is simple--we need the room and also the cash^ ^Therefore, we are sacrificing our entire profit and part of the cost. What is our loss can be your gain. Snap up the bargains now before ypur neighbor |aeats you to them. .Men's Suits--Included in this lot are many Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits. We have models for the older men as well as the younger men. Regular $27.50 and $30.00 values, (f 1 Q rA Your choice 3)IO*3U Men's Overcoats--Nothing but Hart, Schaffner Marx make, all the season's nd patterns. $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50 values S26.50 Men's black Horsehide. Jackets, wool-lined. and $14.80 - - values $12.50 Men's Suits--In this lot you will find nothing but Hart Schaffner & Marx suits. New patterns and models, grayst browns and blues. Regular $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00 GO*2 tZfl values i ^ f Men's Overcoats-^tirthis gm^'kre all of our $25.00, $18.85 Men's sfie^|)i:1teed Moleskin Ulsters, full length, 50 inches long, all around belt, two muff pockets and two side pockets, sheep cq^.^ Just three sizes left, 40, 42 and 44. Regular X <£1 Q OC $21.00 values * . • *f:%D lOtOti We challenge the mail orde# houses or stores in large cities to give you the samp grade of merchandise at these prices. We are going to prove that we can sell clothing and men's apparel cheaper than you can buy thenr dtewhere. rJSfou be the judge. Pay us a visit and let us demonstrate. Green Street McHenry • Illinois •i'" •, if.--; ig:-- ' 7* l' * }• r - f • • • -- y~- ^ j f : .V