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.f 1 P *"> * 1 J , -J '"«/"?<-< ' • V * f '/' ,..;, •" ? < 'r%* .* " • • * -'-. ->"3. :• „.-' ' ; ;•/ ;' . •{ }•*-.-. .,• • 1 - V •' .- f C:-r. 3 fX0K De^2 m& & £ 'V1::,' fT,HKRff Is ;af liteW * Delco-Light that places electricity within the reach of every farm in America. It is lower in price than any Delco-Light Plant has ever been. And it can be bought on terms so easy that no farm family need wait any longer to give its home the wonderful benefits of - electric light. All that electric light means in cofli> fort, convenience, safety and economy is now available to the million farm homes that have always wanted electricity, bBft-t-f have felt that its cost was too great. r ; : An Awianingly Low Price For months we have been working on the development of this new Delco-Light. Our years of experience as the world's largest manufacturers of farm electric plants have enabled us to design a plant that will give dependable electric light to any home. And our enormous manu* facturing facilities enable us to build this plant at the lowest possible cost, and to sell it at a price that makes Ddco-Ligjht a real economy. A Non-Storage Battery Plant--600 Watt Capacity new plant is a genuine Delay* Light in every respect--full 600-watt capacity, strong, sturdily built, economical in operation. It is equipped with a standard Delco starter and an economical sorting battery. And its price is only •195 f. o. b. Dayton--the lowest price and the greatest value ever offered in a Delco-Light electric plant. bitaiict a Small Extra Cost In addition to this, special arrangements have been made whereby the Delco-Light Dealer in your community will install your plant and wire your house for five lights to be located wherever you specify. You will receive with the plant five beautiful spun-brass light* ing fixtures complete with bulbs. And all of this--plant, installation, wiring, fixtures, everything ready to turn on the lights--will cost you only $53, in addition to the price of the plant itsel£ A Small Down Payment-* Balance on Easy Terms •finally, we have arranged that this new low cost for Delco-Light, completely installed, can be paid on terms so easy that anyone can take advantage of them. The total cost is only $248, including freight (a little more west of the Mississippi). But you make only a small down payment. The balance is payable on easy terms, arranged to siut your convenience. Ask for Details Never before has such an offer ben made. Never before has Delco-Light cost so little and been so easy to buy. It means that any farm home--your home --can have Delco-Light today. At the bottom of this advertisement appear the name and address of the Delco-Light Dealer for your community. Call, write, or telephone for full in* formation--specifications of the plant, illustrations of the fixtures that come with it, details of our complete installation and wiring plan, and the figures that show how easily you can now get Delco-Light. r. Ddco-Light Company, Dayton, Ohio, Subsidiary of (general Motors A. J. JOHNSON Woodstock, Illinois Stovei Company, Distributors, 445 East Erie St., Chirago, ll!. GAME AND FISH LAWS ? By C. P. Mansfield, Sec., - Federated Sportsmen of Illinois Importation of ten thousand bob white quail from Mexico will be completed this week, according to a statement by William J. Stratton, chief game and fish warden. Mr. Stratton and Mr. L. H. Becfeerer, state purchasing agent, made a thorough personal investigation of all sources of supply and after a trip to Texas, bought ten thousand quail from "Snake" King of Brownsville, Texas. These quail are shipped by express in crates containing twenty-five birds and have been distributed in all parts of the state where conditions Are Suitable for survival and propagation. Reports received indicate that they arrived in good condition with only a very small loss in transit. Since the teims of sale required safe delivery, any losses will be made good by the importer, so that there will be 5,000 pairs of vigorous healthy birds to replenish ottr supply of this greatest of game birds. According to Mr. Stratton the increase in numbers of birds for propagation is not more important than the added vigor, health and size that will be imparted to our native quail when they mate with these imported birds.] In many localities, especially where the quail are carefully protected and the covies are not broken up and mixed with other covies, the birds have become dwarfed in size and in many instances have failed to breed. This deplorable condition should be remedied to a large extent by bringing birds from a distance. This first imputation will be fol- WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY CITY AS'SEEN BY PLAINDEALER REPORTERS AND HANDED IN BY OUR FRIENDS Wm. Nye was a Chicago visitor last Friday. Donald "Givens and Ray Walsh were Harvard visitors Sunday. Miss Nellie G. Miller passed Satur day in Williams Bay, Wis. Miss Elizabeth Vogt spent last Friday in the metropolitan city. Edw. J. Knox of Aurora was calling on friends in town last Sunday. , Miss Mary Graham of Long Lake was the guest of friends here Sunday. , Mrs. E. E. Bassett and children were iruests of relatives in Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. N. H. Petesch and daughter Angela, were Chicago shoppers last Saturday. Mrs. P. M. Justen, Miss Verona and Clarence Niesen were Chicago visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W: Allen of Woodstock were calling' on friends in this city Sunday. Elmer Winklemann of Oak Park was the guest of McHenry friends over the-week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connelly of Chicago spent the week fend with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Brefeld of Chicago spent the week end as guests ot McHenry relatives. , . , , . . . i Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago passed y ,n.d '°rger | tho first of the week with h« parents, Mr. and Mlrs. John Pint. Since these funds come solely from the sale of hunting licenses and not from direct taxes,' little trouble is anticipated when appropriations are asked from the legislature. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steffens of Chicago passed Sunday in the home of Mrs. Caroline Schiessle. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign and children passed Sunday as guests of rela- While money derived from the sale tives in Crystal Lake. of fishing licenses is used for the res-j William Martin passed the latter cue and distribution of fish and not part of last and the first of this week for purchasing game birds, the hunt* i as the guest of Chicago friends, ers should see to it that the fishing; Misses Lillian Buss, Clara Barbian license law is not repealed. If the fish | and Berteel Spencer spent last Thurslicenses were abolished, the greatly de-1 dav in the metropolitan city. creased revenue would prevent the de- j Mrs. Jacob Thies has returned to her partment from doing any further: Home here after spending the past few weeks with Chicago relatives. ^ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye left Monday j for a week's visit with relatives at Springfield and St. Louis, Mo. | Mrs. Ed. F. Kelter passed several work in distributing either game or fish. Several bills have been introduced in both branches of the present General Assembly to repeal the fish. license. These should be defeated and days last week as the guest of relathey will be if the 360,000 hunters tives in the metropolitan city, and 300,000 fishermen who bought li-! Miss Verena Justen of Chicago passcenses last year will inform their sen- ed the week end in the home of he ators and Representatives of the true parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen. facts about these licenses and that Mrs. Patrick Morairty of Chicago we all want them retained in Jthelr present form. passed last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Miss Maude Granger of Chicago Albert Miller & company of Chicago, passed the week end in the home of who control several acres of land iu h^silter^ MraVVoberrThompson^ Dunham, five miles south of Harvard Mjgg Rosemary Nye of Notre Dame have started the planting of the first ^ jg spondinJf a few days in the strip of its intended allotment of 290 acres of potatoes. Eight men are now working the patch. Remember to forget, but don't forget to remember Renehan's Avon Park Summer Resort ROUND LAKE, ILLINOIS ANNOUNCES Mardi Gras Ball NIGHT, MAY 16 MUSIC BY Benson's College Inn & Percy Rowell's Orchestras "FORGET YOUR TROUBLES, JOIN THE CROWD, CELEBRATE THE GRAND OPENING Of Renehan's Famous Summer Resort ON BEAUTIFUL ROUND LAKE r - . 1 New decorations and good floor management, and remember there will be DANCING EVERY NIGHT at Renehan's this summer. Geo. P. Renehan, OWNER Prof. Christ Deneff, Manager of Ball Room -gtf&v. home of her father, Dr. N. J. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers, Mrs. Wm. Marshall and Miss Blanche Meyers | spent Tuesday in the metropolitan city. I Mrs. L. F. Pouse returned home the I last of the week from a several weeks' ! visit with relatives at Chesterton. Ind. | Mrs. R. O. Davis and little son of : Joliet spent several days this week ! with her mother, Mrs. Katherine Stof- ! fel. j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and son, | Donald, were guests of relatives and i friends at May wood last Friday eve- ! ning. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyers and Mr. ; and Mrs. Ross Wheeler were recent I visitors at Kalamazoo and Dowagiac, Mich. Mrs. John McHugh and children of Cincinnati, O., passed last week with her parents,.Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Evoy. Miss Anna Knox of Elgin was a week end guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Knox, on Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Heimer of Chicago spent last Saturday as guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Miss Margaret McCabe of Waukegan passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were Chicago visitors last Saturday, whfere they saw "Stepping Stones" at the Illinois theatre. Mr. and Mrs. John Watling of Chi cago passed the week end in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Hankermeyer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stoffel and their daughter, Rosemary, and Mrs. John Miller spent the first of the week with relatives in Chicago. Miss Florence Kiussink and A1 Frazer of Chicago passed the week end in the home of the latter's brother. Sam J. Frazer, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Meyers and i daughter, Marcella, of Chicago passed the week end in the home of the former's father, Geo. Meyers. Mrs. Edw. J. Buss and little daughter, Betty Jane, passed last week in tho home of the former's brother^ Chas. Newman, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryer, daughter Malvina, and son Theodore, of Chicago passed the week end at their summer cottage at McCollum's lake. Mrs. John Walsh, daughters. Genevieve, Bernadine and Marjorie, and son, Ray of Fox Lake were Sunday guests of McHenry relatives. Misses Carolyn Miller and Rowena Hoffmeister of Wilmette were Sunday guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. N. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitzen and son. Roman, and Miss Marie Pitzen of Ra cine, Wis., spent Sunday in the heme of the former's sIstefV^MfSk Miliar, and tnmOy. ..v.fs Notices have been posted at Crystal Lake calling for bids for new Post office quarters. Julius Cegal of Chicago has rented the store room in the Gracy building at Crystal Lake, and will open a department store therein in the near future. W. D. Hall and Robt. C. Uecke have returned to their homes at Harvard after a trip to South America. They covered approximately, 17,000 miles in their journey. WAUKEGAN MAN FILES SUIT AGAINST INSURANCE COMPAJfT Frank Fowler, secretary-manager of the Waukegan Chamber of Commerce, has filed suit against the Agricultural Insurance company in the sum of 110.000, which amount he claims due him by the loss of a barn on his farm at Lake Villa. Mr. Fowler avers that he paid the premium on said insurance six months before the fire occurred but for some reason the agent failed to have the policy issued. Ki tofecanpamt lour home andpayin DEVOE PRODUCTS 10 months/ "TZES! I just heard about it-- X isn't it wonderful 1 Now we can have all the painting we want done and pay later--just as we Bought our furniture, vacuum cleaner, piano and washing machine." Ask us about the Devoe Home Improvement Plan whereby you can paint your house--inside and out--and pay for it in ten monthly installments. ~ JOHN F. BRDA McHENKY, ILL. K-i No Increase in the Price of pyiktk-sogg @y(XH§>o£>pg© The extra quality built in by the extra process of Gum-Dipping, the economy of these wonderful tires and the added mileage obtained from them during the past two years, has created such a large demand that over 75% of Firestone's mammoth production is now Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords. This has greatly increased the total sales volume and the ln^e Firestone factories are now working on a 24-hour schedule to •apply the demand. This large volume, produced under the most economical tire manufacturing methods, permits Firestone to sell these extraprocess Full-Size Balloons at no extra cost to car owners. And this in the face of greatly advanced cost for crude rubber brought about by the operation of the British Rubber Restriction Act. \ Gum-Dipping means longer 9 mileage--greater economy--at no extra cost to you! Enjoy the safety, y and comfort of Balloon Gum- Dipped Cords this summer. Let us equip your car now at low cost--with liberal allowance for your old tires. MOST MILES PER DOLLAR KNOX MOTOR SALES . AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCB THKIR OWN Rumara .Wire Fence Come to our factory for the fence you need. You can select what you require from our entire stock and you will find a distinctive, strong fence for every purpose-- and at factory prices. MEDIUM HEAVY STOCK FENCE 8 bars, 32 inches high, 7-inch stays • • • . 34 C 9 bars, 42 inches high, 12-inch stay# • • • . 30%C 9 bars, 42 inches high, 7-inch stays • • • • 38Vfcc 10 bars, 50 inches high, 12-inch May* . . . • 32 C MEDIUM HEAVY POULTRY FENCE 14 ben, 46 in1**"-- high, 8-inch stays • • •• • 37) 16 ban, 58 inches high, 8-inch stays . • . . BARBED W1RE-W Hod Sp--b ftl JWjfM 2-point Hog ... $3.66 4-point Hog . . . $4.15 2-pofa»t Cattle . . 3-44 4-point Cattle « . 3.66 trim, UNE pons ---- PLAIN STEEL DRIVEWAY GATES 10 feet wide. Each |&6S 12 feet wide. Each .. 625 W feet wide* E f t c b • • • • • * • • • • • • * * * « STEEL POULTRY GATES 48 Inches high. Each ...... # # . . . , $235 60 inches high. Each 2.55 POULTRY NETTING--1K-A*A Jfcsi 48 inches high. Per 150-foot roll . . . . . . . $4.78 60 inches high. Per 150-foot roll SS7. LAWN FENCE 36 fa»dkM high. Per foot 1014c 42toche.Wgh.P*rfoot. ! . life 48 baches high. Per foot . . . . . 1 3 c CHAIN LINK LAWN FENCE 48 inchm high. Pur foot . . . . . . , . > ; Ue American Wire Fence Co. UMRfVnti .«L! % ifc.