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V *V;,." THEH'HEHKTPLAUIDEALEK,THXTKSDAT.IIASOH 10,IMJ THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published mry llgndiy at McHenry, DL, by Charles F. Renich. Kntared as second-class matter at the postoOce at McHenry, 111. Iff the act of May 8, 1878. 0 OM Tear ........ Six Months ?....< ******' ; ; ~ i i ^ • >••«•••»»•• » • *• *• *• • • •• • . .$2.00 • . $ 1 . 0 0 > •.»«•••»» • * . JL H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager in»iiiiiit«i«iitmiiitfiiii»»iiHiffnini| | .THE VAGABOND KING" KL - 11 NOTABLE PRODUCTION NG13DS DrCylrlCi S Russell Janey's musical triumph, _ .if . • g: "The Vagabond King," now playing Oj IlllttOlS s : the Great Northern, is one of the most •iMntiiiimMiiHiiit«iiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiiiulliuiMiltlilililnljifH unrotable operatic productions of recent years Thjg .g Jugtin Hunt]ey Mc_ .Cal Sheller. seventy, shot himself Carthy's famous play "If I Were King*' to death in his store in owatase. J turned into a musical piece with a Charles W. Cushinjf of Peoria was | score by Rudolf Friml, composer of nominated United States marshal for the Southern district of Illinois. President Coolldge sent to the senate the nomination of Walter F. the immensely successful "Rose Marie." Brian Hooker who adapted "Cyrano" for Walter Hampden, has written the lyrics and the book is by Smith to be postmaster at Lake For-j Mr. W. H. Post. The scenes and est The Roekford Morning Star will build a new plant to cost more than $300,000. Work will start within a 'fWr .weeks."- • ' Howard Bufeh of 4CWand shot his second timber tvolf In two weeks ,ln the Cook county forest preserve®. The animal weiglu-d 49 pounds. costumes have been designed by James Reynolds, for a number of years identified with the Zeigfield Follies. This musical play is based on an imaginary adventure of Francois Villon, France's great' and somewhat notorious vagabond poet. How, from j his gutter, he saw and fell in love with »»»»»»»»»•»•»•»»»»»»•»•»»•••••»»»»»»»#»»»#»»»»»»»»»»» Classified Column TOE SALS FOR SALE--Seed Wheat, also potatoes. Will Buchert, phone 613-R-2 40-3 FOR SALE--Player Piano, good as new. Inquire of Central Barber Shop. 40-2* FOR SALE--Marquis seed wheat and rust proof oats. Price reasonable. Phone 607-W-l 40-2* FOR SALE--Upright Piano in good condition. Call 51-R. Mrs. George Lindsay. 40 FOR SALE--Extra fine white breed-; ing geese and ganders; goose eggs. Mrs. Clyde Wingate, Route 1, Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 104-R-l. 40* NEWEST USED CARS IN TOWN 1926 Biuck two-door Sedan, like new $1,060.00 1925 Buick Master Six, five-, passenger, two-door Sedan, 9500 miles, perfect condition, $975.00 1924 Buick Master Six, four passenger Ooupe .....$750.00 1923 Buick six-cylinder, five passenger Sedan $650.00 1924 Jordan five-passenger Playboy, in perfect condition, $450 1923 Chevrolet Touring $75.00 1922 Maxwell Coupe _...$225.00 These are all real values/and it will pay you to come in ajxf look these -car* over before bu^irfg. OVERTON & COWEN West McHenry, Illinois FOR RENT FOR SALE--Guaranteed new Kohler FOR RET^--Modei^ 7-r°°m liGiise on Power and Lighting Plant. This plant Green St. Call 607-W-l , 40 will take care of all lighting, and F0R RENT--Modern cottage, with ?r any farm' Re^ar Price garage, about April 1, E. E. Bassett, $600; will sell for $400. W. L. Howell Main 8tteet West McHenry. 39-tf & Co., McHenry. 38-tf . FOR RENT--Store location in Center- FOR SALE Choice building lots near ville business district. Electric light, The commission form of grovern- i Katherine de Vaucelles, kinswoman of ment for Champaign won by 40 rotes in a special election. Commission form has been In effert for ten years. Knox county Republican convention sel ted its IS delegates to the Fifth S . • • w court district convention and instructed lUeni to "cast their solid vote" for Justice Clyde E. Stone. It cost the city of Elgin $3 a vote to re-elect Frank E. Shopen city Judge for a fourth term. Judge Shopen was unopposed in the election, tn which 700 votes were cast. The cost was in excess of $2,000. George Huber, aged twentyrtwo, a patient at Dixon State hospital, "Was burned to death on hospital ^founds St. Mary's church. Prices $350 and up. Inquire of William Bonslett, owner. Phone 124-J. 27-tf FOR SALE--Choice lots on Center street in West McHenry, 2 blocks from depot. Sidewalks, gas, water, electric lights. $500 per lot. F. H. Wattles, West McHenry. 45-tf. the King; how he recited in the Fir Cone Tavern arrogant verses as tc what he would do if he were the King of France in the very presence of King Louis himself, who had come there disguised; how Louis toofc him ' COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL gas, water, etc. Inquire of Roy Kent, McHenry. Phone 8. 38-tf FLAT FOR RENT--Inquire of B. Popp, West McHenry. 87-tf WANTED at his word and made him King for a day---makes one of the finest romantic love stories ever written. The love story is not however the only thing. It is full of red-blooded patriotic action and with a company of more than 150 people, and symphony orchestra of 30, it is a noteworthy spectacle. The cast includes a number of wellknown names. Dennis King plays when his clothes caught fire from a ! Francois Villon, made famous by E. For disinfecting barns after TB testing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West Henry. McHenry. 38-tf WANTED--Farms of all sizes and descriptions for cash or exchange for income property. We specialize in quick deals. Kent & Company, Mc- 38-tf K* • rubbish fire around which he was playing with Charles Wlrth, also a patient Huber was son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huber of Freeport. Cook county will spend $53,368,- 967.31 this year, an increase of more than $19.500,(tT0 over the 1926 budget, according to a decision of the county board. The increase is mainly due to the bond issues for paved highways and for the new Criminal court and jail buildings. • Eight hundred Catholic students of the University of Illi'iils gathered at a hall in Urbana and paid honor to Rev. Robert J. Locke, pastor of the j First Congregational church, who was I leaving for Chicago to become state head of a division of Congregational •church work. I Cha»^tof that four of the largest railroads operating In the St Loui6 district are escaping adequate taxation by Incorrect scheduling, Senator E. J. Abt of East St. Louis Introduced a hill in the senate providing that taxing bodies may appeal to the tax commission in cases of undervaluation of property. i The riSother of a child born as the result of a bigamous marriage wbere- Jp th§ mother was the innocent party, is entitled to aid under the mothers' pension act providing she Is qualified In all other respects. Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom so held in answer to an Inquiry from Russell O. Hanson, state's attorney, Ottawa. Charles M. Thompson, dean of the college of commerce, University of Illinois, Is being sponsored by the Urbana Chamber of Commerce as a candidate for director of the Sixth district of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Nomination papers naming Thompson have been forwarded to the national headqtiarters at Washington. » Advocate's of the woman's eighthow day bill appeared before the industrial committee of the Illinois house of representatives. Led by Lottie Holman O'Neil of Downers Grove, who Introduced the bill, and Miss Agnes Nestor of the Woman's Trades' Union league, who Is marshaling the forces of labor, they presented their side of the argument. A» wheel symbolic of Rotary with 85 spokes gathered from 35 countries of the world will be taken to the International Rotary convention at Ostend. Belgium, June 1, by A. R. Boone of Carbondale, creator of the model and a delegate to the convention. Mr. Boone, former president of the local Rotary club and now suiferlntendent of the Carbondale city spools, constructed the Rotary wheel of materials sent him from 35 nations where there are Rotary clubs. Governor Small appointed these public administrators: Percy B. Coffin for Cook county; W. E. Mulklns of Cairo for Alexander county; Glen B. Wilson, for Bond County; Eva B. Snider of Robinson, for Crawford county; Mack McCreery of Benton, for Franklin county; Ben Wood of Edwardsville, for Madison cAunty; Albert Quill man of Duquoln, for Perry county; H. Paul Jones of Dela- •an, for Tazewell county; Samuel E. Brltttngham of Danville, for Vermilion county; J. Paul Carter of Nashville, for Washington county, and Fred B. Rohe of Crete, for Wiil county. The governor also named J. Ivan Cole of Bloomington as public guard- Ian for McLean county, and John M. Buckhardt of Waterloq to be both public administrator and public guard- Ian of Monroe county. Dr. Herman M. reappointed State criminologist. Fifteen hundred Harvey school chil- 4reg In District No/lBg will Sjjirt their vacation two months early this year because lack of funds will force the closing of their schools on April 22, L. J. Morrison, president of «Te Harvey school board, announced. Mr. Morrison also said that there were no prospects of reopening school next year either. The Harvey school district is $140,000 In debt. Mildred Lucille Strawser, a twoyear- old child of Danville, is 4sa4 Bonis received when her doW caught lire in the kltcbss. H Sothern; Arthur Deagon is carrying the comedy role, and George Probeft "plays Louis the Xlth. Berna Deane, well-known prima donna, is singing the role of Katherine. -Win. M. Carroll. Attorney GUARDIAN'S SALE State of Illinois, County of McHenry, ss. By virtue of a decretal order of the County Court of said County, entered at the March Term of said Court, A. D. 1927, on the application of John Pfannenstill, Guardian of Clarence Amann, Verona Amann, Evelyn Amann and William Amann, minors to sell the following described real estate, belonging to said Minors, situate in the County of McHenry, State of Illinoisfi to-wit: An undivided four-fiftieths interest in part of lot Number Three (3) fn Block Number Twenty-six (26) bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the South West corner of said lot Number Three (3); thence South sixty-seven (67) degrees East, along the South line of said Lot, sixtyfive (65) feet; thence North, twentythree (23) degrees East, thirty (30) feet; thence North sixty-seven (67) degrees West, sixty-five- (65) feet to the West line of said lot; thence South twenty-three (23) degrees West, thirty (30) feet to the place of beginning; also Lot Number Six (6) in said Block Number Twenty-six (26); all in the Village (now city) of McHenry, on the West side of Fox River. I shall, on the 2nd day of April, A.D. 1927, at the hour of one o'clock p. m., sell all the interest of said Minors, in and to the said real estate, at East door of the Court House in Woodstock, Illinois. Terms of sale as follows: 25% of purchase price in cash on day of sale; balance in cash upon approval of sale and delivery of Guardian's Deed to purchaser. JOHN PFANNENSTILL, Guardian for Clarence Amann, Verona Amann, Evelyn Amann and Williaij Amann. 40-4 USED CARS FOR SALE 1926 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan. This car is an excellent buy; it is in good condition, has very good tires, and looks like new. Come in and see it. _ 1924 1-ton Ford truck; closed cab; school building. platform box; five tires, like new; gear shift; in good mechanical shape. Price very reasonable. : ------ Ford Fordor Sedan; good tires; Wedding Invitations and announcenewly painted; many extras; real good ments beautifully and correctly print- SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE-- Now is the time to arrange for wall papering and painting. New designs irf wall paper are ready for your inspection. Arrange for daring's. W. P. Brooks, across street from grade McHenry. 38-tf MISCELLANEOUS buy; don't overlook it. 1922 Special Six 7-passenger Studebaker touring; California top; excellent mechanical condition; good tires; can't be beat for the money. 1926 Dodge Business Sedan; mechanically perfect and looks like new. Dodge %-ton truck; excellent tires; has a large platform box; can be purchased at a great saving. JAMES MORROW & SON Phone 186 West McHenry ed at the Plaindealer office. RESULTS! Kent & Company Can sell that house! Can rent that flat! Can find a buyer for that land! I8rtf A loose leaf duplicate system of keeping your accounts will save hours of work in sending out your monthly statements. Ask the Plaindealer job department to explaih it M. A. A. C. FINISHES THIRD AT THE HUNTLEY MEET Local Town Team Eliminated. Jelke Good Lucks la Semi-Finals By SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all due and unpaid installments on special assessments of the City of McHenry, Illinois, will be turned in as delinquent to the County Collector of McHenry County, Illinois, by March 25th at the latest.* Notice is Hereby Given to all per sons who have not paid their special assessment installments when due that payments will be accepted by the City Collector to March 24th, 1927 only, and after that the County Collector will have charge of the collections. Dated this 7th day of March, A. D. 1927. 40 .MAME BUSS, City Collector. Mothers' Club The members and visitors of the Mothers' club were pleasantly etit c-r tained at the home of Mrs. C. H Duker on Friday afternoon. After the business meeting a musical ; gram was enjoyed under the direc of Mrs. James Perkins, after w).<« Mrs. E. G. Peterson assumed charge of the games. Refreshments were served. The McHenry Athletic club took third place in the District Independent basketball tournament held at Huntley last week. Their first game was played with the famous Elgin Storm Centers. This game was undoubtedly the most exciting of the entire tourney, as the McHenry boys nosed out the Elginites by one point in an overtime period. By defeating the Elginites, McHenry gained the right to enter the semi-finals. The locals put up a very scrappy game against the renowned Good Lucks, especially so after playing the grinding encounter with the Elginites. But our boys lost the game by a score of 38-24, which they consider a very good showing as the Luckies are one of the most powerful teams in the Northern Illinois Dirtrict. Saturday night the McHenry M. A. A. C. played the consolation game with Hebron. The Jelke Good Lucks defeated Woodstock for the championship. The Jelkes won by a 34-27 score. The McHenry-Hebron game was a very interesting one. McHenry took an early lead which they held up & the end of the first half. They led, 12-2 at the quarter, but Hebron came back in the second quarter, which ended 12-11 in McHenry's favor. At the end of the third period, however, Hebron led, 29-25 and it looked like their game, but with about three minutes to go, their guard, York, went out on personals, and they had to finish the game with four men. They seemed to lose heart and McHenry stepped out and passed them in a hurry. Bacon was high man with 20 points, while Whiting had 10, Freund 6 and Green 5. Nelson led for Hebron with 13 points. DeYoung was next with 10. The McHenfy tournament squad consisted of Captain Earl Walsh', Harold Bacon, Sibre Whiting, Gus Freund, Leo Winkle, Will Green, Frank Page and Earl Peterson. These boys deserve much credit for their excellent showing against the very strong teams. Also they wish to thank the ardent fans who followed them throughout the tournament at Huntley. Too, they extend their best wishes of success to the Jelke Good Lucks that play at Delevan, 111. Next Wednesday night, March 16, the M. A. A. C. will take on the strong Waukegan Y. M. C. A. team at the high school gym at 8:30. The Waukegan boys defeated the McHenry team at Waukegan by a score of 28- 29 and the McHenry team is out for revenge. A fast preliminary game will be staged at 7:30. EFFIE B. TULLEY Mrs. Effie B. Tulley, daughter of Rolland C. and Orpha V. Knights, was born at Clinton, Wis,, Feb. 19, 1863. Her girlhood days were spent in Clinton. On Oct. 23, 1888, she was united in marriage to John Tulley at Beloit, Wis. Shortly after the marriage they moved to Chicago where they have resided ever since. Two children were born to this union, Orville Knights and Lois A3- vernesse. She passed to her eternal rest on Feb. 22, 1927. The services were held at the residence, 6639 North Rockwell street, Chicago, on Thursday, Feb. 24. Interment at Mt. Greenwood, of Chicago. She leaves to mourn her departure her husband, daughter, son and wife, Ethel McKinney Tulley, and three grauddaughters, Marian, Mildred and Betty Jeane. A/; sister, Mary Ann Hulse, of Boulder, Colo., also survives, and an aunt, Louisa A. Lawless, of McHenry. Aprons For Sale I home'of Mrs. A. C. Reynolds on Misin- The Ladies'Aid society have aprons I street. You are iirrited to call and of all kinds and colors on sale at the I look them over. SPORT ROADSTER ADDED TO THE PONTIAC LINE Birthday Anniversary Fox River Valley Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, will observe their twenty-first birthday anniversary on next Tuesday evening, March 15. Royal Neighbors and their hus bands am invited to attend this meeting. Taxes! The county treasurer has authorized this bank to receive taxes. We will appreciate your paying them here. West McHenry State Bank. 40-tf TAXES-TAXES are now due. We are acting as collector for the County Treasurer, F. J. Hendricks, and will be glad to serve yon. Fox River Valley State Bank With the introduction of a Sport Roadster to the new Pontiac Six line announced last week, there has entered the low priced field a type of automobile which hitherto has been associated, only with the more expensive makes of cars. This new body type added to the line is in every sense a sport roadster--with all the equipment, smartness, color harmony and dash that has been deemed essential to this outdoor-type of motor car. It has seating capacity for four adults, a rumble seat in the rear, easily opened and easily reached, giving the extra carrying capacity for two persons. The car coloring of Lucerne Blue Duco, striped with Faerie Red is as distinctive as the rakish body lines. The upholstery is of Shark Grain leather and deep side pockets are provided in both floors. Nickel plating is used extensively in the hardware of the car. The windshield arms are nickel plated as are the read deck bars and the rumble seat side arms, door handles and interior hardware The rumble seat is entered by means of two aluminum steps on the right side of the car, one on the frame and the other mounted on the fender. Conway Motor Sales represent the Oakland-Pontiac line here. Arizona- California On March 19, 1927, two special Pullmans filled with residents of the mjdwest, will leave Chicago for an 11 day exercusion to Arizona and California. Those making the trip will oe shown 5 and 10 acre tracts of FROSTLESS fruit lands in Arizona, which are making growers independent for life. See and convince yourself before purchasing. These tracts can be purchased on reasonable terms for homesite or iifcome only purposes. Special rate round trip to the Magic Mlesa with side trips to Los Angeles, San Diego and return: fare, berth, meals, $99. For further information wire, phone or write • WALKER & AMANN, Dept S. 332 S. Michigan Blvd. Chicago, 111. j , , ^f'CMUUT te Wort# More Here Our ^prices on Muslin, Work Shirts, Overalls, most all Hosiery, Rubbers, Canned Goods and many other things are much lower now than Our Bulk Coffee now . 451, and. •50#>'¥ The Sandwich Cor a Hungry Man Our baked ham makes a sandwich that cannot be beaten a* ft hunger satisfied. Order one tomorrow at KARLS Pick as You Please When you open a box of our Candies you may pick a§ you please, with the certainty that whatever piece selected will be Wonderfully good. UNTI BROS. V Ladies' Aid Society Abont thirty-five members rt-c? friends of the Ladies' Aid soc were in attendance at the meeting M at the home of Mrs. John Fay last Thursday afternoon. The afterr < >r was spent at fancy work and in Oh transaction of business, after wlt» V refreshments were served. The meeting will take place at the t of Mrs. E. G. Peterhon, Albin Anderson, who is studying law at Northwestern University in his freshman year, has received high credits in his work, according to word received by relatives here. Mr. Anderson was one of the graduating class of 1926 at the local high school. When you want a delicious cup of coffee, try our splendid brand, alway« fresh. Erickson Dept. StoM. , John J. Vycital Hardware SHEET METAL WORK Radiator Repairing and Furnaces AU Work Quaranteed • Prices Reasonable Let Us Estimate That Job ^ We Qj»£ Save Xp Money fel. ^8*^ Green St. Sixteen Reasons Why Cincrete Building Units Prove Their Superiority L STRENGTH: the highest structural efficiency of any masonry building material. TOUGH: is not brittle. Will stand rough handling without breaking. LIGHT WEIGHT: easy to handle, reduces building weight. DUARBLE: will not rot or decay--not affected by temperature - extremes or moisture--improves with age. $ 5. EASILY CUT: can be cut or channeled without breakage or waste. 6. NAILING: receives and holds nails and screws just as wood, eliminates expense of nailing strips and plugB. 7. FIREPROOF: greatest fire resistant building unit mad*. 8. FROSTPROOF: not affected by repeated freezing and thawing! 9. NON-CORROSIVE: pipes, nails, ties, or other metals coming in contact with Gincrete are not affected by rust or corrosion. 10. SOUNDPROOF: absorbs vibration--the most efficient economical masonry sound-proofing material. 11. DAMP-PROOF: does not "sweat" or mould--furring strips and lathing unnecessary. Buildings always dry and conducive to good health. 12. INSULATION non-conductor of heat, cold and electricitykeeps buildings a uniform temperature--a saving in heating. 13. UNIFORM SHAPES AND SIZES: permits walls to be built straight and true, of uniform thickness. Less plaster used. 14. ROUGH TEXTURE: makes an ideal foundation or base for plaster or stucco without lathing. 15. VERMINPROOF: assures sanitary and healthful living conditions. 16. ECONOMICAL: the utmost in building permanence with economy. Call or Write for Prices Frett Bros. & Freund ftfajMilacturer* of Gincrete Building Units llmiiri* **--*-- "• | Phont fcOO-M-l West McHenry, m. • • "• " r. ; 1 ' • t t ^ttttnti tn>>itniiMMinnmMimt t t i t t t t tr it 'iii itofillrmHil