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Sff to'"1"* rAL LAKE AND HARVARD Dr. Dieterich SPECIXMST to laltmal Medicine forftit (Mt twenty years DOES NOT OPERA Tit * • WiH be at v trytW Lake, Wednesday, April 25, Richmond hotel, and at Harvard, Thursday, April 26, Noble hotel. - v||kt Hours:.. 10 a. •. to 4 p> ONE DAY ONLY JNe Charge for Consultation Dr. Dieterich is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Illinois. He visits professionally the more important .towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, except the expense of treatment when desired. According to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. t'-- He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease ^re vAy often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that consultation <m this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married women must be accompanied by their husbands. Address: 336 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. 42-St f Hied After fifing? A tired; nervous feeling may he sign of poisons in your system which prevent proper digestion. Food turns into more poison and gas. making you nervous and weak. Simple buckthorn bark, gylcerine, etc., as-mixed in Adlerika, expels poisons and gas from BOTH upper and \ower bowel. Removes old matter you never thought was in your system which poisoned stomach and made you tired and nervous. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. N. H. Petesch, druggist. RUPTURE EXPERT CALLED TO ELGIN Seeley Co.'s truss expert from Chicago will be at the Fosgate Hotel, and will remain in Elgin Saturday only, April 14. He says: "The Spermatic Shield will not only retain any- case of.rupture perfectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. Being a vast ad' vaneement over all former methods-- exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately appreciable and withstanding any strain or position nO matter the size or location. Large or .difficult cases or incissional ruptures (following operations) specially solicited. This instrument received the only award in Englantl and in Spain, producing results without surgery, injections, medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washington, D. C., for inspection. Our representative will be glad to demonstrate without charge or fit them if desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this section. P. S.--Every statement in this notice has been verified before the Federal and St^te Courts.--F. H. Seeley. ? Home Office, 117 No, Dearborn St, Chicago. * , "THE HOTTENTOT' WILLIE COLLIER'S GREATEST STAGE SUCCESS APRIL 6*7 Makes Them Grow Fast YOU RAISE THEM ALL Semi-Solid Buttermilk! is pure creamery buttermilk pasteurized and condensed to point of maximum feeding value per pound. Fed as we recommend it, it is your cheapest feed. Comes in 50 lb. pails 140 lbs.--1 i t>bl. I300 lb*.--H bbl. 500 lbs.--1 b& FRANK J. MAY WEST McHENRY. ILL. PHONE «-H The Cast Sam Harrington ... Douglas MacLewt Peggy Fairfax Madge H<ilk>Wy Mrs. Carol Chadwick Lila Ltslie Mrs. May Gilford Truly ShattOCk Ollie GilfbrdVr^t. Martin Best Swift ... .Raymond Hatton Major ReggFe Townsend Dwight Crittenden Larry Crawford. Stanhope Wheatcroft McKisson . .V...;'. ......Bert Lindley Perkins .....7.»y. Harry Booker Look out ftrf' *Th* Hottentot" if you've got a cracked lip. We dare you to sit thru it and not laugh--not a smile or a titter or a chuckle, but a laugh, honest, hearty and prolonged; a laugh that breaks out, in ripples and rumbles and roars until it bursts all restraints and becomes a guffaw, plain and unashamed. Shakespeare, or some other equally talented scribe, could have dime full justice to the laughs in "The Hottentot." We can't. Our vocabulary is too ^festrained and besides we were too busy laughing to make notes. We smiled the first time that MacLean met a horse in the picture--a decrepit old cab-hack that still perked up enough to take a nip at the yachtsman, so evidently afraid of all horseflesh. We kept right on smiling when we weren't laughing or roaring until he started off in the astounding steeplechase, riding the wild Hottentot with no more protection from sudden death than five napkins paded together under his jockey cap. Anyway, we both sat back, looking foolish but feeling quite happy because MacLean had gotten over that last awful water pump, where all the other horses were'falling with their riders. We never thought he'd do it. ULAR EVERYONE'S SUPPORT MeHenrjr It fAI<- to toast of a $roop of Boy ^eoW^ which starts out with a meMbership' of twenty-two, while another troop and will be instituted hero just as soon as troop No. 1 gets Under way. A meeting of tlMI three committeemen and the scoutmAeter was held at the West McHenry State bank last Wednesday evening for the purpose of making final arrangements for tWe organization of the local troop, which will begin real activities next Saturday, April 7. At the meeting the three committeemen, Carl W. Steng&, Council Room, April 2, 1928. The village trustees met in regular is now waiting I session with Pres. S toff el presiding. Trustees present: Doherty, Ericksont Knox, Krause, Overton and Wattles. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read amf| approved. The following bills "were read and approved by the finance committee: Alvoid, Burdick & Howson, services and testimony at Woodstock, Jan. 27 and 30 . .$ 88.7<| Ray McGee and Joseph J. Nix, pledged! Public Service Co., power for themselves to see that there is nothing left undone to give the boys of McHenry and community ah opportunity to enjoy the benefits to be derived thru the Boy Scout movement equal to that now being given the Youngsters in surrounding towns. Donations have already started coming in, a number of our progressive j Edna A. Nester, reporter for .citizens who feel the need of and fully i sewer assessment No. 6.... appreciate the great good which comes Douglas' ^TOTn the Boy Scout movement having 'already donated their mite towards electric pump A mdse. Public Service Co., lighting sts and traffic lights M. J. Freund, lbr on streets.. Legal Adviser Publishing Co., legal petition and postage,. Public Service Co., lamps F. G. Schreiner, printing ..*... McHenry Fire Deportment, rent, storage and chains for motor truck the cause. Others who are equally in- 'John Walsh, marshal service.. 20.87 188.74 4.00 1.81 1.4? 82.80 ip,oo '86.115 110.00 terested and wish to assist the boys in a financial manner are "now given an W. G. Schreiner, telephone,, postage and supplies 2.75 opj»ortunity to do so. The Boy Scouts j F• G. Schreiner, printing *?. 47.00 are a distinct credit to any community.1 Motion by Doherty, sectfiraed by Other towns which do not have the I Krause, that the minutes be accepted population and resources as possessed ;as read. Motion carried. by our own community support the j Motion by Knox, seconded by Watscout and are nappy to do so and we! ties, that the treasurer's, collector's are sure that the. good people of this J and clerk's reports be accepted as yead. community will not be found wanting j Motion carried. when the time for action arrives. Motion by Overton, seconded by E. B. Evans, scoutmaster, aixf who Wattles, that the bills be accepted ®8 lMiBM. . has given over considerable of his; O. K.'d by the finance committee, j Pfc* n« "Vm mVn'dC3V«",M'»!I?2i»y*JTil5u"n«M* time of late and who is especially in- i Motion carried nounce lage president and tr»M|iSp* and give the public our sincere that if elected we will follow out the gressive program as started by present board and will at all tinipt stand for such further improvements as may conform with the policy of any progreeatY*- municipality. Dr. D. G. Wells. ; , R. I. Overton. gMon Stoffe] •-.* •"' ! P. H. Wattles. The Plaindealer for news. agent for all in the best . r~ - ILLINOIS vs'; * f v! Xi;-- , H. POYSS .v ^ ^ Pimm U . it'.' Wart McHewf, m. Telephone 98-R. ^ WM. G. SCHREINER v Agent for County Fire Insurance Co., Illinois Bankers' Hog Insurance Co., Reliance Life Insurance : Co. Auctioneering McHENRY :i t; ILLINOIS Gives thin, wesk tan* new III*. Revive* worn owkea t flue growth. mm. ttluein Will OTtf# tested seed. Buy unet Mtve whhwtv Write or phone your MOW end sddreee and wcTwtli 'e'lvou how jtw can rata* a rood lawn with Lawn Yeaat afonrdm Sahtiaomn rIof cyko uL wawannt *S eBend.t leDwon.n W't briete w toitdhaoyu.t I ttf'atflsr min. Farm and Lawn Products 8 HOUR Charging Service The latest and •ervice. Call us. in W. L Howell &. Co. TEL. Ml-R ... McHENRY, ILL. ATTENTION, FARMERS! Yoa are 'onklo*«f«p the lte»t po88n»l«> . market tor your cream. Therefore, pie**. ^ «b«P via express or haKKajre dlrwt to Peawul! ut Klxin. this* your *k*an ^ for bigger cream #roflts. Cans returned - ^ promptly and check nmiled for each ship- 0 meat. Our good patrons are Increasing ^3 drttly because of our excellent reputafcion p and standing among the fam.ars.. Send us your cream ni.d the naaie* of some of yowr neighbors bo they too may have the bene«t of our market. Write ior tag« rit sbh ping Instructions and our (luotations' , . ^ y"l,r*w>cer when you go to town ^ for HlllHide creamery bntter. known all i •• over the United Stiit.ea. -A B. S. Pearsall Butter Co, /fi "pv* terested, jinforms us that he is in re- Motion by Krause, seconded by ti j-j >4. -i-i. * •.- ceipt of i letter from Scout Executive! Doherty, that a special election be • ^ P.rl.«.<,( Elgin. St.Uneth,t held on May 16, to decid. whether the headquarters patrol, which is com-! or not the village of McHenry becomes posed of the larger boys of that city! a city. Motion carried. who are ace or Eagle Scouts, have. Motion by Knox, seconded by Overthe Stenger, Covalt and puch time as the roads are in condition ! Weber addition to McHenry be acand weather more settled for the boys j cepted. Motion carried. to hike. Mr. Parlasca asked if it was Motion by Doherty, seconded by of his face. We are glad' we don't reside in a "fashionable hunting community" after watching that race. Some girl . . . as pre.t.t y as Mad, ge m.i gihAt pu.t .th. e]|p1 os^tpon ed their t_riVp_ to McHenry until ton, that A ._ "come-hitHer" on us and ask us to ride a fiery Hottentot in a breakneck J*®®- j possible to find some place for the boys j Erickson, that the contract for the To be shown at the Empire theatre^ ^ ag ^ cany thejr ^ k. no Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE E. H. Waite, Atty. Estate of John J. McCarthy, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of John J. McCarthy, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the June Term, on the first Monday in June next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated thi* 30th day of March, A. D. 1923. A , Margaret McCartl^V'%'- 43-3t Administratrix. Plaindealer ads bring results. and would gladly roll up in them in the open, but in case of rain or damp weather this would be prohibitive, and therefore if a place inside were available it would be appreciated by the boys. Assurances have also been given by Chicago and Elgin troops that they new sewerage be accepted as re&d. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Erickson, that the board recommend the petition presented to the village board to the board of local improvements. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Krduse, that the Village clerk order will assist the McHcnry scouts and j the new license plates, also^o sell and would be glad to come to McHenry at i collect for the same, he shall receive any time to render any and all assis- j 50 cents /or every application made tance at their command. The Elgin j out by him. Motion carried. troop, which is now planning a hike | Motion by Krause, seconded by to this village, will probably remain Doherty, that the annual meeting be t "k < held Friday evening, April 27, 1923. Motion carried. The village board appointed the following men to act as judges and clerks of the spring election to be held April 17, 1923: Judges--Wm. G. Schreiner, Wm. J. Welch, John McEvoy. Clerks-- Ray Conway, Earl Gorman and Albert. Jtrause. Motion by Krause, seconded by Erickson, to adjourn. Motion carried. I J. ' - ' Simon Stoffel, President. If. 6. Schreiner, Clerk. \ ARE MARRIED AT J0HNSBURG RURAl, COUPLE UNITED AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH WEDNESDAY ?! Buick Authorized Service , A Valuable "Part" of Every Quick :i-). "fc-- \"VV. VV/' - v£"' • -y: • here for three days and during that time propose to demonstrate to the parents what scouting really means to the boy as well as to the public at large. Those who have already donated to the McHenry Boy Scout m<$vement are as follows: Methodist ch Ray McGee J. W. Smith. > Carl W. StenflW Joseph J. Nix;..- Elmer B. Evans Scoutmaster Evans has promised to supply The Plaindealer 'with a list of the boys who make up the McHenry charter, which will appear in a later i issue. - ; The Plaindealer also hereby extends j A pretty wedding occurred at St. ! its columns to the scouts and sincerely John's Catholic church at Johnsburg trusts that in the near future a regular n'ne o'clock on Wednesday morning ' Boy Scout department may be main- of this week when Rev. Wm. Weber, tained. Weekly doings of the boy^the pastor, united in marriage Miss rmding iTillie Hiller and Mr. William Stilling.' Miss Hilda Freund, a cousin of tht bride, acted as bridesmaid; Ben Hilled the bride's brother, as best man, and little Viola Stilling, a niece of tht; groom, as flower girl. The bride wa.; attired in a gown of white canton crepe, a veil with a wreath of orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The brides|» Henry, but who for nearly a quarter of maid wore a greenish blue cantoar a century has lived in the west and crepe dress and carried a bouquet of fouthwest, passed away at Tulsa, pink carnations. The little flowed Okla., last Thursday, where he had Rirj( dressed in white, carried a bolt* made his home during the past six quet ©f pink carnations. U years. j \ reception was tendered the couplO The deceased was born on the old:at the home of the bride's parents in*, j Madden homestead on a. farm near mediately after the church ceremony^ j Barreville, Nunda township, on Janu-jjv number of invited guests, which iif* ] cry 22, 1856. The family left the|c!uded near relatives, were present iarm some time in the sixties and in the evening a wedding dance walj* itame to McHenry to reside Here held at Kloepfer's hall at Johnsburg, Edward attended school and during the occasion being attended by a largft For Economical Transportation jCHEVROLET 4-door Sedan |M4 2-door Sedan $8M Get 100% pleasure from your motoring trips this summer. Equip your wz u. s. TIRES;; > McHenry Garage J. W. Scftaffer, Prop. Plll( SALES! We have" purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Muoson last shoes, sixes Si to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. •. .y' This shoe is ^uataptef'd one hundted p^t- cent, st>lid leather, color, dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of CRis shoe is 94^00. Otring'to this tremendous buy we can offer same lo the public at St.fS Send correct siae. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we Will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE CO. 2% Broadway, New York, N. Y. & Good Furniture As An Aid To Ha^ptaess , f Young Folks' Store ';3kv • W: 4- A. Lrtrth Elgin, 71-74 Grove Ave. Rockiord. Opposite Court HOB a* Dubuque, S7tS84 Main St. Aurora, 31-33 Island Aw. ^ Freeport, 5-7 W. Main St. V ' Waterloo. 112-314 E. 4th St. Beloit, 617-421 4th St. Joliet. 215-217 lefferaoa St. Janeaville. 292-204. Mitwaalci Eau Claire. Maaonic Temple Oahkosh, 11-13 Main St. Peoria. 32$ South Adama St. Decatur, 432-45* N. Water St. - „ Hundreds of^young folk* pave the irkf to happiness by buying Leath'S^Good Furniture For Less. They realize the value of cheerful homo surrountiBga^ to fielp weld their family life. ' ^ 4-'. ..j Refurnish a Bit This Spring S3 m Auto Delivery Free should prove interesting matter. . jPASSED AWAY AT TULSA " EI^V. A. MADDEN. FORMER McHENRY RESIDENT, DEAD Edward A. Madden, who for about dozen years made his home in MciSCjti& Sfy Important with th© ixtifviSrttiCriy admired performanoe ability of Buick cars is Buick Authorized Service • •. m W: The insurance that the nation-wide Buick Authorized Service system provides for every Buick owner increases the confidence that comes through testing Buick dependability in every kind of motoring, Buick Authorized Service of the same uniformly high standard, no matter where it is found, has resulted in conviction on the part of automobile owners that Buick Authorized Service is ^ jtself a valued part of the*Buicks they purchase. ^ : the vacation period and after leaving school worked'on various farms in this section. About twenty-three years ago he decided that the west offered greater opportunities than were to be found here and left this section. With the exception of two winters, which he passed with his sister, Mrs. Mary w fl• 'til;' "?l crowd of young folks. The bride of the union is the third, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hillefr, who reside on a farm near Inglesidf and where the bride has always madfe her home. She is of the modest typt of young womanhood, who enjoys thi| esteem of a Rcore of friends. The groom is the youngest son oj Gregn, at that time a resident of Ring-j Mr. adH Mrs. Jlenry Stilling, who rawood, the deceased has since contin- „jde about four miles east of thig viluously made his home in the western foge. Here he was born and grew to countries. Shortly after his arrival in j manhood. He is a young man of the country of prairies he became a!strict integrity, industry and thrift plasterer, following that vocation upjan(] has many friends. to the time of his last illness. ] Mr. and Mrs. Stilling will make Fraternally he was a member of I their home with the groom's parent!, tile Loyal Order of Moose of Tulsa. > where h^vteil look after the farm iflh ' The body was shipped to McHenry, terests of hi| father. The Plaindeal«r and arrived here laat Sunday morning, j j0jns the couple's many friends in ex- The services were conducted from th£ twiding heartiest congratulationa. J a c o b J u s t e n u n d e r t a k i n g p a r l o r s a t j two o'clock that afternoon with inter-, ment in the family lot in Woodland McHENRY, ILL, OVEJITON & GO WEN 5 iM;. ; -1 me '.SaJ't** v ^ * , HARVARD, IU^ WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, w BUICK WILL BUILD THEM •" i ji . i M AUCTION SALE inciii. un lainiijr mi, nouaanu ^. An_ auctio.n. sa.l e w.ill take placTe» ;„o --n Mmetery. R.v, Raymond S.„ger of th' Gg°re' the First Methodist church ofRciated.1 WOO< nex a u ' Hie pallbearers were: John Walsh, W I x •iht -• mmmm Walter Wright, William Bishop, John J. Barbian) N. E. Barbian and John J. Such. ' McHenry relatives surviving are Mrs. Mary Green and Miss Charlotte Madden, sisters, and Robert and IVaUiaat Grrn, nephewa. mencing at one o'clock, at which tinM 33 head of choice Holstein cows, 3 of which are springers, 10 milking aboat four or five weeks and balance coming in next fall; team of horses, age i|s years, wt. about 3,000 pounds, wiii In sold., Geo. Vogel, auctioneer. ijapcvtrt Telephone "Station" At the beginning and the end of a railroad journey we find a station. This is the most ordinary use of the word "station." ( J. m •est 'i *> At the beginning and end of a telephone message is a telephone instrument, which we call a station. It is a station of a continentwide system of voice communication--of which there are mqre in the Bell fystemr •• *V.,~ '".'P'Vy. ' W :f.r TELETHONE call is a caB between two of these stations. A long distance telephone call has usually meant a telephone conversation between two persons in different cities or towns. We have developed a cbtsi of long distance service, which we call "stationto- station" service. It means that we undertake to put the two telephone instruments into connection and the party calling talks either to the person who answers or to some one who may be reached immediately at the called telephone or station. ^ ^ It costs us less (o handle a call of this kind and therefore we supply it at a rate lower than the regular "personto- person " service. The saving is aboat 20 per cent. Telephone users are invited to try 2 this meth<xl of making their'long distance calls and taking advantage of the « r : ^'1 H 1 tower rates. On a "station-to-station" call the charge applies when anyone ' ' ' answers the distant telephone (oi4 prirate ^ranc^ change. ^ . :.f. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0 " St*tian-to-statioM" long distinct tails meet almost tvety requirement and tht day rates art about 20% lower than fmr **person -to- person" calls. Evening and night rates are still lower. Consult/the telephone directoryJor further details or t*H "Long Distinct" M:-: -