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w. p i i^/ C^'-J^-S"'^ ^ ;V^.; • ^fl:/r^M:3: ^J:'^*i '-v:'^ ^ 7X y_„ ^ ^ '&&>" " 4 • » M'HEHfcY^ILUnfdlS THXTB81)AY/MAT^iWC ** * ,. iMsm ?,y^ r site MeHENRFS HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" THURSDAY - FRIDAY June 3-4 -N REGINALD DENNY in 'Where Wis P Well, its a Reginald Denny Picture--"Nuff sed" and the Comedy 'THE PEST" SATURDAY - SUNDAY With Special Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Matinee Prices 10c, 25c BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES AJiD COMEDIES SATURDAY June 5 Aileen Pringle in ' Wild Fire' •Ireat ca_, \ ivid story, spectacular .race scenes. , Distinguish "Wildfire" •VAUDEVILLE and the Comedies "Accidents Will Happen" and Aesops Fables SUNDAY ~~ June 6 ' William DeMille's 'Meo and Women' From the stage production There is no hero, no heroine, no villain in this story--the characters are just men and women. VAUDEVILLE and the Comedy "A Dumb Friend" TUESDAY * WEDNESDAY June 8-9 'The Tenth Woman' with Beverly Bayne, June Marlowe and John Roche Producing a wonderful Warner Bros, classic of the screen and the Western "The Road From Latigo" THURSDAY - FRIDAY June 10-11 'The Pleasure Buyers' Coming! Four nights--starting TUESDAY, JUNE 15 in conjunction with the regular y. shows » rthe Old Time Fiddlers' ' Contest DONT MISS THIS KlWANIANS HEAR NOTED ' LECTURER (Continued from Page One) United States would be chaotic for we are not located and are too large for such a condition to exist effectively, too large to have such a plan function properly; for in spite of every advantage to the country of New Zealand for such a plan, even there municipal ownership is anything but a success, in money terms and in regard to service and greatest efficiency, and nothing but a prize giving institution for the debt owing politicians and their lay friends; and if such is the condition of New Zealand, whose politicians are extremely clean in contrast to United States politicians, what would be the result of it in America. If the country which has the best form of democracy in the world, a country whose whole life is wrapped up in legislation, cannot make a success of it, what could America do with such a plan. i On the subject o^,voting and the highest type of citizenship the speaker made the following remarks: "the WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Assortment of News Items In Condensed Form For Busy People Mrs. G. W. McCall, Grayslake, reported to the sheriff's office at Waukegan last Saturday that when her house burned a month ago a suitcase containing silk dresses, eight rings, a diamond wrist watch and other articles had been stolen. It is believed that the report to the sheriff at this late date was probably for the purpose of proving loss to insurance companies. Homer B. Gaston, former editor of the Richmond tJazette and Broadcaster, left this last Monday for Rochester, Minn., where he will enter the Mayo hispital for medical treatvote is the greatest force in the whole j Si^nt. Me was accompanied by Mr. world for the expressing of the rights j George Shinkle, who has also been in and demands of the greater portion j ill health, of the people. If used by the right; Clarence Utesch, a farm hand oft kind of people, in the correct manner, the Charles White farm, northwest it is a wonderful thing, but on the other hand if it is used by the malig nant few who would ruin the majority for their own personal gain, it is at once the thing to be most dreaded. A country will rise as high as the co-operation, responsibility, faith and of Harvard, shot a white crow while on a hunting expedition on the Wisconsin . border line Sunday, May 23. A white crow is seen very rarely, and Mr. Utesch regrets that it was considered necessary to kill the bird, as he would have liked to capture it and loyalty of its citizens goes and it will i hold it as an evidence of his skill as sink as low as the indifference of its citizens. Democracy demands the very highest type of splendid manhood and womanhood to maintain the liberty of itself for liberty must not and tfpnnot exten^f further than the nose df the next rns^n. The price of liberty is personal character and responsibility. Without citizens who come up to the aforementioned requirements, no country can make rapid progress for itself nor in any way be of aid to civilization." Such advanced and accultural matters were the objects of her speech through the evening, but it would not be doing justice to try and tell the wonderful manner in which she put over her material and the power with which she held her audience in attention throughout the -entire evening. All say it was the most intensely interesting and instructive lecture that they have ever heard. The next speaker of the evening was Peter Jans, lieutenant-governor of the Illinois-Iowa Kiwanis district. Mr. Jans spoke on "Kiwanis Education." The points Mr. Jans brought out in his short talk were that the attendance in our local club should increase, and that a different plan for the initiation of new members should be inaugurated. He also brought out a marksman. Dr. D. E. Grinnell, of Libertyville, veterinarian employed to apply the tuberculin test to cattle in Lake county, under federal supervision, was beaten up by Milo Kelsey, son of Frank Kelsey, a-Cuba township farmer, when he went there a week ago to test cattle for E. W. Riley, of Cuba. As a result, cow testing will end in that section of Lake county. Hans Sjelind, aged 26, a resident of Barrington, died last Wednesday from a fracture of the skull received when he was thrown from a horse at Lake Zurich. i- Thirty-two milk cans, full of walleyed pike from the Lincoln Park hatchery were put into Bangs lake last week. This is the second allotment of this specie that has been put into the lake this season. PERSONALS George Steilen of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of Mrs. John Heimer. Charles Dalstrom and family of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage on McCollum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, Mrs. George C. Steilen and Leo Heimer attended the races at Aurora, one the main ideal of the Kiwanis clubs I day last week. ^ of America with much force; the ideal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of is "To Build," not only physically, but morally as well. The Kiwanians and their guests of the evening were splendidly entertained by two vocal solos by Miss Dorthy Knox and a piano selection. To Organize Class Miss Merle Smith of Elgin gave a short program of readings at the Community high school on Tuesday. Mrs" William" BonsiettT on Tuesday Chicago returned home Thursday, after spending a two weeks' vacation in the home of Mrs. John Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Blake and son, Dale, and Peter Elson from Kenosha, Wis., spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. J. Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Carr of Wauconda and son, Clyde, of Barrington, were callers in the home of Mr. and Miss Smith is a graduate of the evening. Powers School of Expression of Boston, Mass., and is organizing a class in elocution, being here every Tuesday to give lessons. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Edinger, who resided in McHenry for about six years and who later removed to Woodstock, have returned to this city to make their home, occupying the Henry Schaefer house on Ringwood road. Mr. Edinger has accepted a position with M. L. Worts, at the Brewery Service Station, corner Green and Pearl streets. Plan Bazaar The Ladies' Aid Society met at the church last Thursday afternoon to plan on the supper and bazaar to be given in August. THE NEW DeLUXE CAFE Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Vastine of Chicage entertained Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McPherson of Chicago Sunday at their cottage on McCollum's lake Chester Vastine and lady friend, Miss Blanche Monahan, were also visitors at 'the cottage that day. 10,000 Foreign Vet* Arm Allowed to Come Back Washington.--Bars that for years have prevented ten thousand foreignborn American World war veterans from returning to the United States llave been officially let down. The State department officially not!-' fled American consuls In every port in the world by cable that soldiers i who fought under the Stars and Stripes during the World war can now come back to America without waltlng for places In the immigration quota. , The Bacon-Reed-Johnson bill, permitting repatriation of soldiers, has been signed by President Coolldge. The foreign service was told by the State department to be as liberal as possible in the interpretation of the provisions of the measure. "When in doubt decide In favor of the veteran," was the essence of the order Issued from Washington. There are 5,000 veterans In Italy alone affected by the measure. State department officials estimate that approximately 20,000 persons, Including the famines of the veterans, will be permitted to return to America under the new law. i UNTI BROS, PROP8. f • Now Open i J QUALITY FOODS PREPARED BY AN EXPERT CHEF | SIX SEPARATE DINING ROOMS f f CORNER GREEN AND ELM STREETS M'HENRY ^ILLINOIS {state hews Cannot Control Oil Washington.--Congress cannot constitutionally control oil production, other than on Indian lands, within state, Charles Evans Hughes, former secretary of state, asserted in an address before the federal oil conservation board. Smrodiah Royalty Arrieeg New York.--The crown prince and princess of Sweden have arrived for their three months' visit to the United States. typfuik Long tn Uam Opium Is obtained from the juice of the white poppy. It was known td the ancients, for Its cultivation is mentioned by the famous poet Homer, whe wrote of the siege of Troy, and the medicinal use of the Juice of this poppy Is described by the ancient Greek writer, Hippocrates. Mrs. Gerald Page, a prominent society leader of Peoria, was seriously injured in an automobile accident Fire which burned for seven hours completely destroyed the Boston store In Springfield, doing a damage sstlmated at more than $200,000. Clamming in Rock river has been suspended for a period of five years, under an order Issued by the state department of game and fish conservation. The patriotic Societies of Reck Island have declined Jm gift of the $26,000 home of Mrs. B. W. Hurst on account of the cost of its maintenance. A cross between a tomato and a pepper is growing in the garden of D. H. Berberlch of Edwafdsvllle. He has been working for four years to develop a spiced tomato. Maj. Rufus W. Putnam, United 8tates district engineer, Chicago, was one of the principal speakers at a twoday meeting held by the Illinois Association of Sanitary District Trustees in Urbana. Murder was the theory advanced by the police to explain the death of a man about forty years old whose body, with the hands tightly bound, was taken from the drainage canal near Summit. The body was clothed In a dark suit, a white shirt with blue stripes, a knitted tie, black shoes and socks. It had ^been in the water about • month. , Morgan Park held a mnnicipal celebration of the sesqulcentennlal anniversary of Jonathan Chapman, more familiarly known as "Johnny Appleseed." A festival and pageant In which more than 500- school children and about 250 adults participated was staged in the famous old Smith orchard, which dates back to the early fifties. Patrick Dally, ' flfty-three-year-old farmer with extensive holdings between the towns of Ogden and Penfield, shot himself through the head with a revolver. He was found, still alive, several hours later, but died before doctors could ru4> him to a hospital. He had until recently been under treatment at a sanitarium for mental trouble. Dates for the second short course In grain elevator management to be held at the college of agricolture, University of Illinois, are June 15 to 18, It Is announced by H. W. Mumford, dean of the college. The course will follow the same general lines as the one . last year, which was attended by more than 100 grain men, vato passed a resolution requesting thana similar cotirse be held this year. More than thirty million pfke, trout and other deep-water fish have been hatched artificially in Illinois this year, according to reports received from the Spring Grove and Lincoln park hatcheries. The Lincoln park hatchery, which Is operated by the Lincoln park board in Chicago, received 14,000,000 pike eggs from the United States bureau of fisheries In Lake Erie. These fish when hatched will be used to stock rivers In the northern part of the state. John T. Whltlock of Chicago for United States senator, heads the state ticket which Illinois Socialists have nominated for the November election. Other candidates are: George Koop and Charles Pogorelec for congress at large, Ansel Brooks of Rock ford for state treasurer, Tllden Bozarth of Staunton for Supreme court clerk, and Florence S. Hall for state superintendent of public instruction. The convention adopted resolutions against military training in public schools and In favor of a referendum on light wines and beer. First honors for April milk and bat terfat production among the 14,000 Illinois dairy cows that are being tested in the 81 dairy herd Improvement associations of the state, went to a grade Holsteln In the herd of William Slpp, Peoria, while Francis Stabenow, Freeport, had the highest producing herd for the month, according to a summary of the association records prepared by C. S. Rhode, dairy extension specialist of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois. Sipp's cow produced 100.4 pounds of butterfat and 2,880 pounds of milk during the month to take the high Individual honors. More than 800 days of term Institutes will be held In 91 counties In the state as a result of the annual State Farmers' Institute congressional district conferences held during March and April. Institute work for the coming season Is outlined, E. H. Young, secretary, said. October will have the largest number of meetings, with more than 100 days of the Institute. De comber comes second with 64 days. January third with 56 days. Novera ber and February and September following with 82, 82 and 13 days, respectively. In more than half the counties from three to six days of Institutes will be held. State Institutions may aril articles made by Inmates in occupational therapy and Industrial training classes, but the money must go into the stats treasury, Attorney General Caristrom said tn an opinion. Parley Parker Chrlstensen of Chi Cbgo, who ran for President on Ae farmer-labor ticket in 1920, Is the Progressive patty of Illinois candidate for United States senator. Charles W. Bird, Mlnler, is named for state ticasurer and R. R. Blount of Oak Paik, for itatf superintendent of schools. CUSPID KTAKIHlffl > LOST--A bunch of keys between the Worts Brewery Station and depot Saturday, May 29. P. O. box 242, McHenry. G. C. Boley. tf FOR RENT--Modern six room house for rent. Eaat side of river. Call H. A. Asmalsky. Phone 628-J-l. 62* FOR SALE--Ford truck with eushion tires, good running order. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, R-3, McHenry. 62-tf PIANO TUNING--Regulating and repairing. C. J. H. Diehl, 219 V4 Benton st., phone 191-J, Woodstock, 111., or leave order at A. E. Nye's music shop. •• 62-tf. Earl E. Wright, of Elgin, And at the Sherman hospital in Elgin on Wednesday, June 2, after n lingering illness. The deceased was born near McHenry on October 9, 1898, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright. He is survived by his grief-stricken parents, one sister, Myrte, and one brother, Clyde, and an uncle, J. Vasey, of McHenry. Funeral services will be held from the M. E. church, McHenry, on June 5, at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made in Woodlawn cemetery. FARROW CHIX--June delivery, in 100 lots, Barred Rocks, Single Reds, Anconas, $10.50; White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, Rose Reds, $11.50; Wyandottes, Minorcas, $12.50; Leghorns, $9.50; Heavy assorted, $8.50; Light assorted, $7.5Q. Special matings 3c a chick higher. D. T. Farrow Chickeries, Peoria, 111. 39-20 FOR SALE--1925 Johnson outboard motor, $90. B. Schillo, in care of Emil Lasch, McHenry. 51-tf FOR SALE--Fairbanks-Morse farm gasoline engine. Very cheap price if taken at once. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 51-tf FOR SALE--5 or 6 tons of No." 1 timothy hay, on Mrs. Lena Bohr farm. $18 per ton. John Sterbenz. Phone 603-M-l. 61-2* FOR SALE--Round Oak kitchen range. Reasonable price. Call McHenry 65-J. 51-tf FOR RJENT--Three rooms and garage. L. N. Baer, McHenry. 51-tf FOR SALE--A few choice big-type Poland-China gilts, bred for early fall farrow. James Hunter, R-2, McHenry. Phone 617-J-2. 49-tf FOR SALE--Pure bred Holstein bull ready for light service. Herd under Federal supervision. Call McHenry 632-J-l. Walter H. Brandenburg. 47tf FOR RENT--Modern flat in West McHenry. All modern conveniences. "Phone 147-W. 47tf WANTED--Summer home sites, lots, lands and acres on or near river or lakes. We have customers. Chas. Bauman ft Co„ 8066 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 111. 46-10 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. FOR SALE--140 acres, all new buildings. Every foot can be plowed if wanted. Will sell reasonable and on easy terms. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, McHenry, 111. / 27-tf COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- For disinfecting barns after TB testing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West McHenry. 38-tf tf Surveys and Subdivisions GEO. E. THORNE Land Surveyor ALGONQUIN, ILL. Phone 83-J KARL E. WRIGHT' Dinner Party Mrs. William F. Cowan of Harvard gave a dinner party in honor of her niece, Marguerite Frances Overton, Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. The guests of the evening were: Misses Marguerite Overton, Mary, Dorthy, Eleanore and Catherine Walsh, Viola and Rosallie Stilling, Elola Boyle and Catherine Kenney, and Mrs. Walter Carey. The room was prettily decorated in pink and white and favors of pink roses were placed about the table. The favors were in pink and white. Notice Having sold my battery business in McHenry, all accounts must be settled All those indebted to the company are asked to call and make immediate settlement. "W. L. HOWELL. LEONARD SMITH Leonei-d Smith, young son of Wti and Mrs. William Smith, was born Dec. 21, 1918, at McHenry, and died May 27, 1926, of pleurisy, after an illness of ten weeks. He was a good student at St. Mary's school and a member of St. Mary's church. Besides the parents, there are left to mourn the loss of a brother, two sisters, Emily and Luella, and three brothers, Leroy, Elmer and Raymond. Funeral services were held from St. Mary's church, conducted by Rev. Father Nix, Saturday, May 29. For Miss Overton . Miws Mary E. Walsh gave n luncfeeon at 1 o'cldck on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Margerite Frances Overton, who is to be a June bride. A delicious luncheon was served on a prettily decorated table. The decorations were in nile green and yellow. The bride was recipient of many useful and pretty gifts. The guests were: Misses Marguerite Frances Overton, Viola and Rosalie Stilling, Lillian Freund, Clara Barbian Catherine Walsh, Elola Boyle, Dorthy and Eleanore Walsh, and Catherine Kenney, and the Mesdames Walter Carey, Frances K. Overton, William Cowan and R. I. Overton. Going to be married? Sen as about printing invitations or in* nouncements. The Plaindealer. FOR RENT--West side service station. See M. L. Worts, McHenry. 47tf It Isn't Often You Neeif a f. Prescription MEMBER U.L -HTMost of na are seldom sick, only occasionally do you need medicine. But when that time does come, you have a right to expect that your prescription be filled properly. It is important that pure, fresh drags and chemicals are used. ' Our prescription, counter is kept right up to the minute all the time. Our supply of drugs is never allowed to get stale. We keep our stock fresh all the time in erder that we may complete your physician's work at a- moment's notice. sick people form only a small part of onr customers. We've got a whole store full of merchandise for well people; drug store goods that are of the high drug store quality; at prices as low as you'M find anywhere. Think of this store, when you want drug store merchandise. - * Phone 40 McHenry, 111. Plaindealers Bolgers Card Party Rtver View Camp No. .6818 will give another card party in their hall on Friday afternoon, June 11. PmnUhmd for Taking Bath A contemporary of John Wesley, a theological student at Leipzig, Indorsing his views that cleanliness was next to godliness, took a bath, whereupon. because of his modernism, It Is said he was refused his Dearborn Independent. •IK Pointer a on Roadimg Doctor Johnson's advice Is sound! "A man ought to read Just as inclination leads him, for what he reads as a task wlil do him little good." Yet one should not dread occasional boredoms; they sheer one off to the right channel Rejection Is a greetpest ot reading.--John o* London. b&M: •• is •ii. Keep a Good Balance £>ne of the most interesting and significant properties yon can present your new bride is an ample balapoe i* your Savings Account. She will gladly aid you m adding to it systematically*?^ Safeguard your valuables while away on that vacation, thi^sumi^er! For, remember, the sneak thief glories in a vacant house. He can woiST 1 ; " 4 1 ' I : ' . Undisturbed and unmolested.*}!;f • ... M" But whatever you have of value in a Safety Deposit Box at this Bank. i&M It'll relieve you of all worry %% Interest on Savings i WestMcHenry State Bank *£3k:' "The Bank That Service Built