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jjgvpnpgW SPH THE Me&SKBY PLAHU>BAUBR, TBUB8DAT, MARCH 17, 1927 wmmmm THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER \ Published wnry Thursday at McHexuy, HL, by Charles P. Benich. •it Ik A,- -Vilv. ^.> Entered as second-class matter at the poetofflce at McHenry, UL, un- 0er the act of May 8, 1879. Suhecriptieu Rat-- ;,f |* O m T« ... Ai.? m* Monti* ........$*00 $1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manage/ MILK--WHAT IS A FAIR PRICK* 85,821 CHEVROLET'S BUILT DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY Classified Column FOR SALE NEWEST USED CARS IN TOWN 1926 Biuck two-door Sedan, FOR SALE--Montana grown Marquis like new $1>050.00 seed wheat McHenry Flour Mills. 1925 Buick Master Six, five- 41-8 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 ^s^ndinp'to an'unpreeedented^and F0R SALE^Fofd C„„p«; „«ny .e. I8£ j enthusiastic demand on the part of ~«or,es; m f,rst ela.s eond.t.on. »125 V5 M | .he public for "net °f ""«* P**"1' M ,922 M.™lld'™' "IKff These are all real values and it will FOR SALE--Two good cook stoves. burn either coal or wood. For particulars call Jos. J. Mertes, Phone 76-M, or write Route 1, McHenry. 41tf FY W. J. KITTLE j ihe" public^ for'"-the most beautiful j lnquire of Henry Degep' Oa Saturday. March .**" | Chevrolet in Chevrolet history," with | FOR SALE--Seed Wheat, also potain Trilwne^ an J <ts numerous^ refinements at lowered j toes. Will Buchert, phone 618-R-2 pay you to come in and look these .lil^iTonsI carrying the above title, J prices, the (Chevrolet Motor company , during February again smashed all The writer of 'th5s edftorial mSkes' previous monthly production records the statement that the milk drivers of by producing 85.821 cars. *he city are asking for a five dollar • Februar.y .p roduction this year has FOR RENT "§*r wvek r*i«e to become effective on s),own an increase of 34.518 cars or rnD c 11 it TuIZZTi or,j ' ------ Hay 1. arn then goes on to comment tnore than 67 per cent over the total i _* e *_ Price "U1" OR RENT---Furnished 40-3 cars over before buying. -^n ---- •, •' OVERTON & COWEN FOR SALE--Player Piano, good as , : West McHenry, Illinois ; new. Inquire'of Centra] Barber Shop. 40-2* proof oats. Phone 607-W-l rooms: also reasonable. rooms for light housekeeping. Call 40-2* 124_j 41 : . T- . - V , - - P e r « • ' » « « • " « = H > W » 1 1 r i i « t %por. the fs(t that this may possibly 0f 51,303 Chevrolets built in February,' le®d to a iJ^crt r.-ilk to the consumer.: J926. Xhe .saire writer then takes up the, yrice which the fanner gets ($2.50 per , rrr % }|tuTidrec -jHMXtjdA or J2.50 for -. 46j 'program cumpi«i«u . hw. ±, | win uuee care 01 an Jignnng ana Main Wont McHonn; ..fjoart^ which is .0.4 cents per quart. \ 1926 the Chevrolet Motor company j power for any farm. Regular price ' Contrasting this with what the con-1 was forced to extend its operations i $600; will sell for $400. W.L.Howell FOR RENT--Store location in Center- .^Ipnner paj"? <14 cents) hie asks who ; by -working overtime, day and night,! & Co., McHenry. 38-tf ville business district. Electric light, 'iters the-S and 6 tenths after it leaves , t0 meet the nation-wide demand fori - < 1 ; gas, water, etc. Inquire of Roy Kent, Jl&ie producer. Of course there a num-; Chevrolet cars--a demand marking FOR SALE--Choice building lots near McHenry. Phone 8. 38-tf l>er of parties who get their fingers jnj'the rise of this company to its posi-: Marys churchy Prices $350 and Despite greatly enlarged facilities. FOR SALE--Guaranteed new Kohler FOR RENT--Modern cottaire irrovided under the $10,000,000 ex-j Power and Lighting Plant. This plant garage about April 1 E E Bassett pans-on completed Dec. 1, j will take of all lighting and street, West McHenry' 39-tf the milk bottle before it reaches th^ • tion as the largest manufacturer ofiuP* Inquire of William Bonslett, own- FLAT FOR RENT--Inquire r of B. consumer. i gear-shift cars in the world. Ier* Phone 124-J. 27-tf Popp, West McHenry. . 87-tf It is th,i s mat,t er of t.h e,. difference | There is only one reason for the j pQR SALE--Choice lots on Center WANTED between the producer and the consum-i phenomenal growth m popularity of I of-pp* ;n MVTTptit-v a erwhich i-the real troublevnth Cehvro^t car "fa id WS^ Knudsen ; from depot. Sidewalks, gas, water, WANTED-Farms of all sizes and iAicing, one and four sevenths ti public. It has met the desire of the Wattles, West McHenry. 45-tf. income property. We specialize in ^ t - n , ' - . . . . _ q u i c k d e a l s . K e n t & C o m p a n y , M c - much to handle the quart of milK pubiic for a high gTade car, of ex-j COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- Henry. 38-tf .is is allowed for producing it. j ceptional quality and performance, at I For disinfecting barns after TB test- Wc have just passed through the a reasonable price. It is this con^ ing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West SPRING WILL SOON BE HERE-- strugsjle of trying to foist upon the] stantly growing approval of the McHenry. 38-tf Now is the time to arrange for wall -- papering and painting. New designs n CARS FOR SALE ^ jn waji paper are ready for your ii\-> 19«6 Dodge DeLuxe Sedan. This spection. Arrange for datings. W. car is an excellent buy; it is in good p. Brooks, across street from grade , . people of this United States a law pro- j Chevrolet car that is causing the •\iding for the so-called surplus of | company to extend its production to certain products of the farm and after meet the increasing demand." Hie fracas is over statisticians discover tliat the surplus is almost a minus quantity condition, has very good tires, In the first two months of 1925 the Chevrolet Motor company built 46,- 373 cars; ifi the same period in 1926 , °°'iS new- Come in and see it. It is not the surplus that is causing j jt built 97,740 and in January and ! 1924 1_ton Foi;d truck; closed cab; hard, times atnong farmers. It is that • February of this year it totaled 159,- j plstform box; five tires, like new; everlasting 5 and 4 tenths for the) 4^7 cars----an increase in two years| £®ar shift; in good mechanical shape. and school building. McHenry, Phone 66-M 38-tf, HELP WANTED farmer and the 8 and 6 tenths to the fellows who handle the product jgfter it leaves the farmer's hands. ' The writer of the Tribune's editorial IHlys: "That the cartoonist might well %e justified in picturing the situation for this period of 113,124 cars. Hettermann Motor Sale3 are local Chevrolet dealers. the j Price very reasonable. HELP WANTED--An experienced Ford Fordor Sedan; good tires; waitress. Steady. Good wages, newly painted; many extras; real good Write to 'X," care McHenry Plainbuy; don't overlook it. ,Wm. M. Carroll, Attorney as a tug o*f war bv.e ttw een FFaarrmme„res a„n,di _ ' ,G U.A RDIA_ N'S SA,L E T JL. » tW till. st*te of Illinois, County of McHenry, dealer. City Labor." Stating further that th •conflict is a tug of wan with most of jUie advantage on the side of Labor. To us who are in the field and are llble to see all sides of this subject, it does not appear that there is any tug of war at all. The entire matter resolves itself into this! "What is a fair price for Milk?" * There are two parties only to be considered in discussing this subject WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply at McHenry House. Phone 18. 41. By virtue of a decretal order of the County Court of said County, entered I at the March Term of said Court, A. D. 1927, on the application of John Pfannenstill, Guardian of Clarence Amann, Verona Amann, Evelyn Amann an4 William Amann, minors to sell the following described real estate, belonging to said Minors, situate in the County of McHenry, State The producer arid thfe consumer. • \ . . . , . . Unle.s ire able to show by the ^hnoisfi to-w it. Widenee that the go-between, .»«{, A" und'v,,i,'i ,nter"' jetting too much profit out of their FOUND 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; FOUND--Large fox hound, with name has a large platform box; can be pur- collar. Owner can have same by paychased at a great saving. jng for this ad. Henry W. Ahrens, JAMES MORROW & SON West McHenry. Phone 58-M 41'* Phone 186 West McHenry MISCELLANEOUS part in the transaction we must accept it as a fact that they are not. We are able to show by the evidence very conclusively, that the producer is net getting enough for producing the article. Then if it be true 1iiat the handlers or go-betweens are Hot getting more than they ought to get, the price to the consumer is not what it ought to be. We may take any other article that fgm.g into the sustenance of life and ye find that it has advanced from one Hundred, two hundred r.r.d in some instances many hundreds of fold over prewar prices and yet the one article milk, has not advanced in proportion. We are persuaded in our own min-1 by all of the evidence in the matter {Jiat (he producer should receive not lfc3s than seven cents per quart, F. O. B. country plants and shipping station. We are also persuaded by the same evidence that the cm^umer need not pay mpre than 15 cents per quart for the fluid placed at hv back door. This of course wou'd mean that the handlers would 1-1 ve to sacrifice the 6-10 of a cent of this handling charge. There are 46% quarts in one hundred pounds of milk. This at 7 cents would give to the producer, $3.25 per|liam Amann. 100 pounds, f.o.b. country plants and shipping points for his milk. Fifteen Cents per quart to the conusmer would " still leave eight cents for a spread to the dealers for the handling. So far as all evidence goes this is a fair division for all parties. Again we come back to our question: "What Is a Fair Price for Milk?" and our answer is: SEVEN Cents to the Producer and Fifteen* Cents to the Consumer. in part of lot Number Three (3) In Block Number Twenty-six (26) bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the South West comer 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: 36% of purchase price in eash 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 Wil- 40-4 No Scent of Graft A widely known business man )n Indianapolis had received his dinner check. As Is his custom, he started to go over It to make sure there were Bo mistakes, explaining to the waiter that he always did this. "Oh, that's all right, sir! That's •11 right. I always likes to have my customers atomize their bills I" was the waiter's reply. PERSONALS FLYNN-GABLE CHICKS Every one from pufe-bred, carefully Wedding invitations and announceculled and supervised flocks. Write or ments beautifully and correctly printphone for nst. e(j at the Plaindealer office. - FLYNN-GABLE HATCHERY » / i Phone 34 Arlington Heights, 111. REJSULTS! • 41-4 Kent & Company Can sell that house! The Plaindealer now carries adding Can rent that flat! machine rolls for sale. Can find a buyer for that land! 18-tf Ancient Church Organ Frederick Miller, an expert on or. t»n history, says that the oldest pipe organ in America is in an Episcopal church at Clyde, N. T. It was built (for Queen Anne of England and presented by her to Trinity church In . ew York, which eventually passed It Wong to the congregation in Clyde. It, Is a genuine antique, with only 110 fiipea and uo pedals. ™ .... a , I South Seat Drink ^ Intoxication Without alcohol Is pofttable through the use of a South seas r'ant known to the botanist as "Piper Mysticism," a shrubby species of pepper, which the Polyneslabs uae by . (he root Mrs. Anna Barron, Miss Mary Kinney, Miss Anna Frisby and Elmer Koerner were visitors in the C. W. Stenger home at Waukegan, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Emil Patzke, Mrs. F. W. Voeltz, and Miss Florence Antholz visited Louis Block at the Sherman hospital, Elgin, Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy and son, Clarron, visited in the Phillip Peter son home at Marengo Thursday. They I were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. j Lloyd Eddy of Volo. j Mrs. Allen Noonan and Mrs. R. G.! Chamberlin spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago, where they attended a party at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. F. Harrison. Mr! and Mrs. Lewis C. Bishop and | daughter, Jeannette, and Miss Emma Freund spent Sunday with their par ! -ents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Freund, at Johnsburg. 'THE LINKS REFEREE; 0 I * Interpretationg of the Rule* ! | of Golf \ | By INNIS BROWN ' ' (Managing Editor, The American * t Golfer) j Just w\at are the limits of space within which the player must place his ball on the tee; also what penalties, if any, are incurred where the rule covering this matter is violatedf The limits of teeing space are a line between the markers, another ronning parallel two clnb lengths back of the markers, and two side lines running back at right angles from the markers to the back line. The player Is allowed to tee his ball anywhere within the rectangle so formed. If a player tees his ball outside of these limits in match play, his opponent can recall the stroke, if he chooses to. But there is no penalty. The player merely plays another ball from within the limits, disregarding the previous stroke. In medal play, If a player plays his ball from without the limits on the teeing ground, he must play another from within the proper limits, counting the previous stroke in his score for the hole. If ha fails to play from within the limits he disqualifies himself. (6 by tb« B«u SjraOloatat ta*V Divergence of Opinion The debate as to whether the county ;s prosperous amounts to little. The fellow- who hasn't got it knows he Is not; the fellow who has got it knows he is. And it is always that way.--Houston Post-Dispatch. Man Who Count• There is a better thing than the great man who is always speaking, and that is the great man who only speakfe when he has a great word to say.--William Winter. 1 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 you. Fox River Valley State Bank John J. Vycltal MX Aim High Who shoots at the midday suh though he be surfe he shall never hit the mark, yet as Sure he is that ha shall ahoot higher than he who fet a fansh.--Sir Philip Sidney. ^ • .v - * •> Health and Bunneu 111 health is the real cause of business depression, declares Doctor Huntington of Yale. There comes a spell of general Ill-health, followed by more numerous deaths, and this so depresses the population and Creates such a feeling of panic that one of Its results is a financial crisis, which Is tous in reality due to the weakening effects of Ill-health. f'rit Speont Primitive ,tJre °rtgln of the spoon was very Ukely a shell fitted to a wooden handle-. Caddy spoons, which- were aftt* custom ot tZ drinking was well established, were neaHy all with shell-shaped bowls, and were very small at first to fit into the sknall caddy boxes and the small enps, for tea Was scarce and tut la •mall quantities. LOOT/ & ELMO SCOTT WATSON The End of "Calico Jack" AMONG the pirate crew of Capt. Charles Vane, the scourge of the Carolina coast, was a quartermaster named John Rackham, or Calico Jack, as he was known among his mates Calico Jack succeeded Vane as captain when the pirate leader refused to fight a big French ship and as a result was deposed by his crew and marooned on a little island off the coast of America. On the first day of his command Rackham captured several small ves sels and thus established himself solid ly with his crew of swashbucklers. Their next prize was a ship from Madeira which they captured off the Island of Jamaica. This was early In December, 1718, and with their plunder the pirates retired to a little island near Jamaica and prepared to celebrate Christmas. The orgy of drinking and carousing that followed was perhaps the strangest celebration of this festival ever held. Then cheered up by their revels, the pirates sailed away seeking new victims. Their next prize was a most unexpected one. When they boarded the ship they found its cargo consisted of thieves from the famous Newgate prison In England on their way to a life of slavery In the plantations! After capturing two more ships, Rackham sailed to the Bahamas where the governor, Capt. Woodes Rogers, sent a sloop and deprived the pirate leader of bis prises, but let him go his way unmolested. Rackham then sailed to a little island near Cuba where he dfed his crew retired from their pirating until all of their provisions were exhausted. After a narrow escape from capture by a Spanish vessel the pirate again took to the sea and began preying upon the shipping, large and small, in the West Indies. He was not above cattle stealing and robbing fishermen's nets, and his prosperity waned. At last he was captured by a government vessel and taken to Jamaica for trial. Among his crew were two women pirates, Anne Benny and Mary Read (whose exploits are told elsewhere In this series), the former being his wife, In pirate fashion. Just before Rackham's execution he was allowed to see his Anne, but all the comfort he received from her was to be told that she was sorry to see him there, but "If he had fought like a man, he need not have been banged like a dog." So on November 17, 1720, Gallows Point at Point Royal in Jamaica, saw another victim swing aloft to pay for piracy on the high seas. (ft. 1IM. Weitern Newaptpci UotoB.) Farnur Brown: They d'd have air-, ships in Biblical times .«r> tiiese gel dern things ain't so new af'cr all. Mrs. Brown: How come, Hiram? Farmer Brown: Esau sold his hoip»- ship for some soup.--Areo Digest. The popular size of the sweet variety. Perfectly tender and selected %m their fine flavor. One can.....-....v..../, Three cafes...... .i.; •22* 63* N. 8. Sauerkraut Lovers pf good Kraut will be well pleased with * , this grade,, Solid packed and is strictly fancy. ' % 2 Call. &r • ' 12d ?• V;. 3 c&n......., v. No. No. JW * » » » » » * *• »!• »>:• * »!• •» * * •» »•»» * • Signs of Spring The robins are here. That's a good sign. Another indication is the number of those delicious malted milks we are selling. Have you tHed one? KARLS' Ancient Farm Rulet A Greek inscription of the Fifth century, recently discovered near the aqueduct which conveyed water into Jerusalem, contains a warning, both against trespass and planting crops within fifteen "polos" ((fifteen feet) of the conduit. To make sure the peasant should not plead ignorance of the distance, the "foot" 12 1-16 inches long, was engraved on the stone. World*9 Use of Cork Cork, which is made from the bark of a tree, is grown chiefly in northern Africa. The total cost of cork in the year 1925 was $15,517,373. The cost of cork which was used for Insulating purposes in the year 1825 was $5,- 084,705. * *-{ » 1 Pick as You Please ien you open a box of our Candies you may pick as you please^ with the certainty that whatever^ piece selected will he. wonderfully good. UNTI BROS. SHEET METAL WORK Radiator Repairing and Furnaces • . All Work (guaranteed - Prices Reasonable Let Us Estimate That Job . $Ve Can Save You Money Tel. 98-M „ Green St. Sixteen Reasons Why Cin« crete Building Units Prove Their Superiority 1. STRENGTH: the highest structural efficiency of any masonry building material. 2. TOUGH: is not brittle. Will stand rough without breaking. S. LIGHT WEIGHT: easy to handle, reduces building weight. ~ 4. DUAEBLE: will not rot or decay--not affected by temperalmi extremes or moisture--improves with age. ' 0. EASILY CUT: can be cut or channeled without breakage or waste. ' 1. NAILING: receives and holds nails and screws just as wood, eliminates expense of nailing strips and plugs. 7. PIEEPROOF: greatest fire resistant building unit made. 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. 1|. DAMP-PROOF: does not "sweat" or mould--furring strips and lathing unnecessary. Buildings always dry and conducive to good health. *2. INSULATION: non-conductor of heat, cold and electricity-^ keeps buildings a uniform temperature--<a saving in heating. 13. UNIFORM SHAPES AND SIZES: permits walls to be bifilt 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 w.nnnrriT Call or Write fdv Prices Frett Bros. & Freund Manufacturers of Cluerete Building Units Uc«M*l Uate Straak • Co. Patants IM-M i West McHenry, in. • /• Hiiffiir ifelr •Wtii'r