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sire isn't everything, motorist who hold his feathers sun's apparent yearly path the stars is known as the eolipjsone 16 degrees wide, 8 deeach side of til sodlac. Keep Tkw Bmj Give the children Interesting home duties to perform If you want them to care for home. Call it their share of responsibility in the hone which is theirs.--Chicago News. • ***<*$$$ ^ , ..V fcritUh HolU«» BoxinR day Is the name gtrflft n» Great Britain to the day after Christmas, at which time presents or "boxes'* are given to errand boya, postmen, etc. It is a bank holiday. F-TV; •:ni. »•"> t;:V $ - ll < •?" . '"IV )?4M %- >P-;' VOTE FOR. Win. M. Carroll BepufeHcan Candidate Cor % ' « REPRESENTATIVE He is qualified for the office he seeks With your help he can be /;; nominated He solicits your supp&tt Mark your ballot thus [x] William M. Carroll WEST SIDE GARAGE Adams Bros., Props. General Automobile Repairing TeL 185 Ees. Phone, 639-R-2 Peterson Garage and Repair Shop Located in the Morrow Building, West McHenry, recently known as the Chevrolet agency. I am now fully equipped to handle all kinds of car and truck repairing- Alvin C. Peterson Business Phone 256 Residence Phone 137-W (Belvidere Daily Republican, Februaiy 15) JacJtsonEndorsed by Boone County Member of Legislature Given Rating of 100 Per Cent by Illinois Agricultural Association--Receives Letter of Appreciation and Thanks from President Earl*C. Smith. ^ tA*-' Republican Candidate igState Representative ; A Plot That- i THE M' PLAINDEALEB, THURSDAY, APRIL % 1990 Changed By DUFORD JENNB <CoDvrtsrht.> "ROM his comfortable chair in the reat^ of the village store, t-ynn Representative N. L. Jackson has been given the unqualified endorsement of the Illinois Agricultural Association, the organization of farmers which has been taking the major role in IRinois to better the conditions of agriculture. After making a careful check of the official records of the members of the Illinois legislature the Belvidere man is given a rating of "100 per cent" for the consistent support he accorded all relief measures sponsored by the state organization of farmers. Representative Jackson has been advised in a letter from Earl C. Smith, president of the association, that he has been l»laced on the 100 per cent list of members receiving the « ndorsement of the farm body. President Smith's letter was as follows: Hon. N. L. Jackson, Belvidere, Illinois, Dear Mr. Jackson: / We are greatly pleased to inform you that careful checking of the official records of the last General Assembly shows you to have given 100 per cent supporl to controversial measures initiated and supported by th( Illinois Agricultural Association. We are preparing for our official publication a rath er complete report of the activities of the 56th General Assembly on matters of major interest to agriculture We are desirous of including in this report a picture of all those with 100 per cent voting records and would ap prefciate receiving either a picture or cut of yourself to be used for this purpose. I also want to take this occasion to express the ap preciation of the farm people of Illinois for this effective service you have rendered Illinois agriculture in youi official. capacity. " We shall look forward to your response to the above request at an early date. With personal regards, I am Earl C. Smith, President Illinois Agriculture Association Vote For SN. L. JACKSON watched' the whole scene with crow Ing Interest and concern. He saw the slight, pretty girl come in, and go to the window of the little p<wt office division of the store. Her eajjernewand hope were clearly perceptible to him. He saw old "Pop" Allen the vil Inge storekeeper and postmaster, hanit her a letter. She went swiftly to thfwall desk, opened the letter wifh trern hling fingers, read It; and then Lyw« saw the letter slowly crumpled In one hand as the other carried her handker chief to her eyes. She stood sway'nic a moment, and then went unsteadilj out of the door. Lynn felt suddenly moved by the quick sympathy that had got him In to trouhle before; there was some thing tragic in that letter or he missed his guess. When "Pop" came back to his chair. Lynn said: "That girl Is in trouble or I sure have sized up the situation entirely wrong." The old man sighed. "When she first come for her letters--some chap is writing her--she was chlpi»er and pretty as a picture. I Agger she thought he loved her; an' I figger he's droppin' her. She writes him long letters. I ludge. an' his have been get tin' shorter. Looks like a busted rom nnce to me. I feel sorter sorry for her: she's been gittln' pale an' haggard-- worryin' her. That chap must be a durn fool to pass up a girl like her. Sny--" ' Pop" looked up-- "why don't you take a hand in It? Move up to the Elms--she's a sort of eompanloa there --and be nice to her?" Lynn laughed, but at the same time he knew Inwardly that the suggestion had a quick appeal "Suppose I do Top.' and then find out If she's hear ing from a wayward brother?" "Pop" shook his head. "The chap's name and address Is on his envelope.' and he named them. Lynn swung his feet to the floor "Is that right? Well, by Jove. I have, a friend In the same line of business on the same street" He thought a moment. "I guess I will take a hand in this affair." He acted without delay. That eve nlng he shifted to The Elins. the little summer hotel, and the deep-dyed plot he had in mind begaQ to move. His next step was to meet the falr-halred girl who bad certainly won his sym pa thy. His first close glance at hei took his breath a bit "As sweet and pretty as a rose!" was the first thought that flashed through his mind. "Or she would be if she did not look so pal«- and a mite worried. • However, we'll see." The letter Lynn sent to his city friend brought a prompt reply to this effect: "This man Welsh is K>ng on money and short on character, and he has the reputation of having a way with the girls,, and besides--put this down in your little book--he's married !" Lynn stared at the phrase and whistled; then he pondered long; and another phase of his plot was developed. He and thf rose girl had a Joy <>tis tramp back among the hills. He me back, knowing her name. "Adele,'" id something else--that if he did not ratch his step." he would be head er heels In love with this charming aid. The week went by. His village ally. "Pop," reported that Adele bad sent her usual long letter. Lynn, on his part, debated the sltua tion. He 'tnew he ha«" Information that would settle the matter, but he knew | also that be wanted^ her in another way. One afternoon, they were resting on : n Hillside from which they could see ^ the far blue vistas of the friendly I hills. "Adele, this summer is coming to an end--and I have been wondering--" I He caught her alight start, "if It la going to e»d for 08?" be asked her ! gently. Her dark eyes were full of pain I «s she turned to him. "Lynn. 1 have been happy with you--but--1 have i < eeo so desperately unhappy--Pm-- | I'm afraid," she said with a slight shiver. « ' He gathered the meaning in her ] ! broken sentences, and be knew what suffering lay hack of her fear. He' lipped a comforting arm around her Listen, Adele, I am going to give yon s he rest of the summer, but before I teave, I am going to ask you If you love me eno gh to trust me with your love and your life!" She trembled, but with what emo tlon be could not guess. "I will tell fou," she said so softly he hardly ttieard the few words. The walk bomeward deepened the feeling between them, for the hill dusk and sunset were glorious; hut she was silent most of the way--just why Lynn could not guess. That evening, be went down to "Pop's" store. The old man was sell Ing a pound of butter, but, the butter could wait. He hurried Lynn to the rear of the store "tad. here's news for you. 8he didn't open that feller's letter--heaved it Into the wastepaper basket aftet tearing It op--ar' she sent him s short ohel Don't know what it means but I kin guess t" be announced with a wide grin. "Pop" went back to his butter, and Lynn stood dreaming. One of these days, he w«>uld have his rust girl lit bis arms--all his. TvlteQiLL >*7 Tte OUTDOORS * ; • < THE WALTON RATIONAL CONVENTION America's best known and most respected authorities on conservation subjects will gather at Chicago, April 23, 24, 25 and 26 to attend the Eighth Annual National Convention of the Izaak Walton League of America. Each year delegates from every nook and corner of the country gather at this important conclave of conservationists with but one purpose--that of furthering the work of the League in its extensive program of preserving for all time the natural resources and wild life of the United States. Federal representatives will be present to present their findings and | views, national conservation organisations will be there to offer their suggestions and hundreds of individuals versed in conservation in its various phases will be on hand to offer new ways $ud means of making America a better place in Which to live. v Subjects on forestry, pollution, fish and game propagation, drainage, forest and game preserves, refuges and game law legislation will be discussed. Each day of the convention will find many things of keen interest for all who attend. In connection with the convention program, a mammoth Sportsmen's Show will be sponsored by Outdoor America, official publication of the Walton League. Hundreds of beautiful and interesting displays of out door merchandise will be seen in the exhibition chamber, each individual display possessing the atmosphere of the outdoors. Many special attractions will be staged during the affair. Fancy bait and fly casting, pistol shooting, bow and arrow exhibitions, Indian dance?, band and orchestra music and many other attractions will help to make the Sportsmen's Show the outstanding affair of its kind held in America. The Convention banquet wilj be held the evening ot April 26. Nationally known speakers have been secured for this eVent. Franklin's Production Beginning in 1732, Poor Richard'! Almanac was published by Benjamin Franklin for 25 years, pbout copies being sold annually. __ Neetf of Mankind «#• cannot be happy without being serious," said Hi Ho, the sage, of Chinatown. "To fly a kite is amusing enough, but man could not be content without an airplane."--Washington Star. Rub With Vinegar Leather-covered chairs should occasionally be rubbed over with a mixture of one part vinegar and two parts linseed oil, well shaken. Rub it into the leather >with a woolen cloth. Civilisation 'ill H. Hays gives the following definition as to, what factors make up civilization. Civilization may be said to be made, up of four vital components-- Industry*; science, art and religion. , • » 1.11 \ Marine Term The term "boring the compass" Is applied to ttie reciting of the points of the compass in. their proper order. Bladder Irregular ? If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn* ing or Itching Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, 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 60c. ..Thomaa P. Bolger, Tbe McHenry Druggist. Freund 7 General Building Phon»127^. • ,:y - Cor. Pearl and Park SW. > bRQQB McHenry, HL McHenry TO CHICAGO Ride the Marigold Coaches through the popular resort centers direct to Chicago or Lake Geneva. Low fares, fast, frequent service. Experienced drivers. Finest "Pullmans of the Highways." SOUTHBOUND McHenry To ' LILY LAKE $.10 one way, VOLO $.15 one way, WAUCONDA $.25 on* way, LAKE CORNERS $.39 one way, LAKE ZURICH $.40 one way, MT. PROSPECT $.70 one way, DESPLAINES $.80 one way, DEMPSTER & MILWAUKEE AVE., $.90 one way NILES CENTER $1.00 one way, NORTHBOUNIf { McHenry To v - * GENOA CITY $.35 one way, LAKE GENEVA $.55 one way, Save time by transferring to Rapid Transit "L" trains at Niles Center--soar above the street traffic to the heart of Chicago. Save money by using the special Marigold Coupon Book-- $10 worth of rides for $8--a twenty per cent reduction. For alflnformation McHenry Ticket Office, Justen's Hotel, PhoHje 16. METROPOLITAN MOTOR COACH COMPANY Howard P. Savage, General Manager 13 FOX RIVER HATCHERY BABY CHICKS J 4 Sitehes Mondays and Thursdays--Mixed HeavJ^ Specials , If you want Early Chicks get in touch with us now. ' We have all the leading breeds, f -?• *'• ®urninJ? ' * 4 . Wayne Feeds FOX RIVER HATCHERY TELEPHONE 1557 63 Grove Ave., Elgin, HI. Central Garage niD J. SMITH, Pr*9ri«Mg> Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBOR1NG Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 sar Pure Milk and Cream from the • >.>•. Community Dairy Most mothers are particular about the milk they give their babies and growing children. They should exercise every precaution before choosing their dairy. One reason perhaps, why so many families use Community Milk and Cream. Most of our customers come tQ us through recommendation and personal inspection H our sanitary . dairy. J' ' Phone 660-J-l Ben J. Smith, Prop. USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOB QUI0K RESULTS HFTEEN YEARS (IF ILLS ENDED BY NEW KDNJOLA Many Stubborn Ailments When Modern Medicine Was * Put To the Test HERE'S A MONEY SAVIN WAY MEW Gas range . you've wanted Appropriately NumJ The oboe's original name, hautbols, comes from the French, meaning "high woodi" and is so named because of the high notes of the Instrument. CHICHESTER S PILLS Tns tUMOND BKlllft A i wwll1.H«fc>i*hi«n I n SOUIYWUX^EVOnMtt v MRS. C. SPRINGWEILER tit is difficult to find words with which to praise the medicine that relieved me after I suffered for fifteen years from terrible headaches, swollen glands in the neck, indigestion, constipation and kidney trouble," said Mrs. C. Springweiler, 4737 North Hermitage avenue, Chicago. "It seemed that my case was beyond relief, as I could find nothing to do any good. I had smothering spells, pains around the heart, and'bloating after every meal. I felt miserable both day and^ night. "But to astonishment and joy, the very first bottle of Konjola brought such wonderful results that I could hardly wait to take more. Four bottles, in just one month ended my fifteen years of suffering. My digestion is fine; kidneys are normal; the constipation was quickly relieved. I am gaining in weight and vitality, and am the happiest woman in Chicago. It is logical to believe that ^ what Konjola has done for others it will do for you--for everydne. Thw « especially so if Konjola is given a fair test, and six to eight bottles are considered a fair trial. Konjola is sold in McHenry at | Thomas P. Bolger's drug store, and by all the best druggists fa all I throughout this entire section. & V. ALLOWAHCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE IF YOU BUY NOW! BESIDES adding iiewbeavty to jour lritchen, a modern gas range with special broiling drawer and oven-heat control will aituit better cooking and baking results... And now||:_..... : the time to get if. During our Spring Sale yo(i ; : may select any range in our stock and let yov|p r | ^ old gas or coal store pay 10% of the coat.. • Call in today and let us show y<ta the new . Hi-Lo-See^ Broiler Drawer with visible, raisinjp airTloweriDg spatterleaa broiler pan and other / f . •" 'J latest range features... Nowhere will you finj| . - rangesf|K> beautiful and useful offered it tac^ remarkable money savings. \Y/ESTERN UNITErj ,JjV GAS end ELECTRIC COMPANY L/ / Phone 187 \ R. F. CONWAY VcHenry, "Lv, ^ * ' , t • ± * . ' v > ' . s