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^ /• V- * •- '^-r , y * » - ; *•;, ; *• ^ < V t ^ . • • *• %H1 M'HSNET PLAINDIALIK, fBUMDAT, JVHti 10,1M* -rr< >-T,Tk,t tM&dS *\ 4 *:;' •'<* \ »-v.37:- THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, liL, by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at Um poetofflce at McHenry. UL, •*• der the act of May 8, 1879. One Year .. Six Months ' ' «* '»*"••• **» "H'P'IW Subecription Kate* ^ • «••••••••••••••••••••••**•******'****'*** »W»®® ,,,,,,< .C. .$1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager gniiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinti I News Brevities I of Illinois Siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiinf; teroyj R legal of Peoria was re-elected p^esiWnt of the state organisation of posT^ottice clerks at their state convention. Justice Clyde B. Stone of Peoria became chief Justice of the Illinois Supreme court when Ahe court convened for Its June term. Charles Nelson^/slxty years old, eniployp4->4n theuirrn of Alfred Helt, near ^ippervllle, was gored and trampled to death by a bull. The peach crop within a radius of 25 miles of Centralis Is estimated at $2,000,000, according to fruit association and farm bureau reports. W. H. Wheeler has submitted his resignation as principal of Alton hlgli school to become principal of the Taylorvllle township high school. Sterling township high school won the Rock river conference track and field meet at Dixon. Rock Falls finished second and Mount Morris third. Shurtleff college, Alton, will celebrate Its ninety-ninth annual commencement beginning June 10. The graduating exercises will be hekl June 17. John F. Schroll, receiver for the closed Farmers State bank of Decatur, has been given authority by the Circuit court to sell the building and other holdings of the bank. Rt. Rev. L. W. Lammert of Effingham celebrated his golden anniversary as a Roman Catholic priest. Fully 200 visiting priests participated in the festivities. He was ordained at Alton, in 1876. Evanston won the health championship among Illinois cities of 30,000 to 100,000 on the basis of state board of health rating. The Evanston score was 812, and East St. Louis was at the other end of the list with 415. Mrs. Pel lor a Angell Norris, twentytwo- year-old heiress to the $30,000,000 estate of the late John W. Gates, has become a mother for the third time. A daughter, weighing 8% pounds, was born to her at the St. Charles city hospital. DAWES SEES SENATE KILL RULE REFORR Leaders Unite in Ataaali •* Change Championed by Vice Prendent. Washington.--A grim scowl Rettled on the features of Vice President Pawes as he saw his campaign for change in senate rules shattered under a smashing attack on the gag rule proposal. AU legislation was thrust aside for a day as senators Joined in a fiery denunciation of the proposal by Senator Underwood of Alabama to apply cloture by majority vote to appropriation and revenue measures--one step in the Dawes rules revision plan. The effect of an extended plea for the cloture rule made by Underwood and starting the fireworks, was nullified by reminders that he led the famous filibuster that killed the Dyer anti-lynchlng bill. The debate reached a climax when Senator Reed of Missouri assailed the gag-rule proposal as an attempt to throttle free speech and as the •last resort of the legislative scoundrel." Shaking his fist at the vice president, Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader, declared: ^ "Nothing worse could happen 10 the American people than adoption of the Underwood proposal. A majority gag-rule would be an intolerable tryanny in the greatest legislative body on earth." Robinson challenged Underwood to bring his proposal to a vote, but the Alabama senator did not accept. Underwood was scathingly arraigned by iloblnson for "desecrating his brilllapft career in congress" with an. attack on the "integrity and efficiency" of the senate. Referring to the use of cloture by the administration forces to cut off debate on the world court. Senator Reed said: "There Isn't a senator here who does not wish that he had not voted so precipitously on that question." Declaring that the majority had no "sacred rights" In America, Reed Mrs. Jessie Palmer Weber, daugh- j ga{^ that the Constitution was writ ter of the late John M. Palmer, former governor of Illinois, died at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, and was buried at Springfield. For the last 20 years she had been secretary of the Illinois State Historical society. The Evanston city council passed what City Attorney Erwln F. Stollo called the "leak-proof liquor ordinance." It provides a fine of $200 or ! ten "in a large part to prevent ma- ! Jority rule," and added that the ma- I Jority "has been wrong oftener down { through the pages of history than it j has been right." | Reed declared that the Underwood i proposal, If adopted, would give the i majority tljte power to "enact wicked | and sinister measures without the country being Informed of their evil KEEP TO TAE RIGHT cm set WHERE THAT road leads "TO -THE OTHER IS UNCERTAIN ytt, DOW TAKE ANV CttANCC* The Buy-at-Home is an open highway leading to the best bargains. All other paths are rough, uncertain and frequently dangerous. We can always see where the former leads, the place in which we are sure of getting dollar for dollar and good service. In the shops of McHenry we can see goods before we purchase them and if by chance something proves unsatisfactory, there is not much difficulty in exchanging it. Then, again, better terms of credit can be arranged when trading among friends. * The home-town merchant must please his customers in order to stay here and do business among them. Those who do their buying here reap the benefits of his efforts to make good. Contrast these privileges and advantages with the uncertainty of buying from peddlers and mail-order houses, who demand spot cash, provide no service and against whom there is little or no redress for unsatisfactory goods. RINGWOOD RAGS0K TSSB& SCUJ&2 isaiu&i METHODIST CHURCH The Sunday school will give their Childrens' Day prograih on Sunday meriting at 10:30 a. m. There will be no regular preaching service. The chief features of the program is a play entitled 'Pierrot lights the torch." The Sunday school extends an invitation to parents and friends to be present at the program. There will be a baptismal service Sunday morning. Parents wishing their children baptized, kindly speak to the pastor before the service. The Epworth League will discontinue its Sunday evening meetings during the Bummer months. Rev. N. A. Sunderlin of Woodstock will preach June 20 and 27, while the pastor and his wife are on a two weeks' vacation visiting relatives in Michigan. Members of the Sunday school are asked to be at the church Thursday and Saturday afternoons at 2:30 p. m. for practice. Malted Milks The kind that you get at tluB louMaln are different. That'8 what those who have tried them say. Satisfy ^Y^lurself by trying on& ' V K A McHenry. Imprisonment for possession of liquor, ; provisions." which, either on the person or the - premises, constitutes a violation y 5 World War Dead in The supreme conventions of the . . Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sis- j Army and Navy 126£35 ters, which will be held in Chicago | Washington.--Figures made public the second week of August, will be j disclosed that 121,614 enlisted men, transferred to Mooseheart for one j 5,045 officers, and 276 army nurses day, August 43, as a visit of one fra- | were killed while serving In the United ternal order to another. VThe Pythian delegates will spend the day studying the Mooseheart methods at caring for dependent children. Infant mortality in Illinois rates higher than in New York state with its ghettos, slums and crowded conditions, It Is indicated by a report of Dr. Isaac D. Rawllngs, state health director. "The ^925 infant mortality rate In IUinos went up nearly two points over the 1924 figures," he said, "while that in New York declined by almost the same margin." Old-timers In the railroad game will assemble in Decatur June 29, when the Wabash Veterans' association holds Its fourth annual reunion. Horseshoe pitching, boating, dancing and golf are available for entertainment. Membership in the Veterans' association is restricted to those who have served twenty years since 1893, or who served prior to that time. More than 250 noncommissioned officers of the Thirty-third division, Illinois National Guard, answered roll call at Camp Grant, Rockford, on the opening of their two weeks' summer training. Lieut. Col. William F. Hemmenway, One Hundred Twenty-ninth infantry, Is camp commander; MaJ. Robert Wlgglesworth, One Hundred Thirty-second infantry, supply officer, and MaJ. John T. Itagglo. adjutant. Plans for the immediate examination of the 2,000 Illinois school children who have entered the contest for the American youth award--the privilege of representing Illinois at the Sesqulcentennlal exposition at Philadelphia--has been completed by A.»M. Shelton, state registrar of education. By June 20, Mr. Shelton said, he hopes to announce the boy and the girl who will be given the free trip. Pointing out that Canada thistles are Increasing in Illinois to the point of being a menace, the state division e< plant industry is contemplating drastic steps for their eradication. In a report the division characterized the Canada thistle situation as "very serious," and said that unless action Is taken toward eradication many farms will be over-run with them to the extent that profitable crops cannot be produced. Rudolph Potraka, fifty-six, formerly . superintendent of streets of Decatur, •as drowned In Lake Decatur when ia dog in the boat in which he was tiding overturned the craft. Over 250 fire chiefs, city officials and public utilities representatives are - expected to attend the second annual - fljhort course in fire prevention, con- / |rol and extinguishment to b»> held at fhe University of Illinois for four days C Starting June 15. Prof. C. N. Palmer i • •'•••it the department of architectural engineering will he In charge of the »' Course. States army and navy during the World war. A total *of 119,568 Individuals loat their lives while serving In the army. Of those 114,685 were ellsted men and 4,807 officers. Of the army casualties 85,191 enlisted men and 1,824 officers were killed In action, 66,567 enlisted men and 2,384 officers died of disease or other causes, and 12,987 enllBted men and 599 officers died of wounds received In action. Navy figures disclose that disease caused the death of 5,852 enlisted men and 284 officers. Accidents and other causes accounted for the death of 1,193 enlisted men, and 116 officers. Enemy action resulted in the killing of 884 enlisted men and 38 officers. The army figures cover the period from April 6, 1917, to July 2, 1921, while the navy figures are for only the period between April 6 .and the armistice. Recommend t Shelving Modification Measure* Washington.--Shelving of all prohibition modification measures was recommended by the senate Judiciary subcommittee which held the recent -public hearings participated in by wets and dryg. Taking final action on all proposals affecting relaxation of prohibition la*s, the subcommittee adopted a brief report to the full committee recommending that further consideration of the various Joint resolutions and bills be Indefinitely postponed. The report declared that bills authorizing the manufacture of light wine „ and beer are "contrary to , the spirit and Intent of the eighteenth amendment." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson spent Saturday afternoon with Woodstock relatives. Erickson's Dept. Store carries a complete line of shoes and slippers for the kiddies. Mrs. George Worts of McHenry was a Saturday afternoon caller in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Thompson Arthur Oxtoly of Spring Grove spent Friday in the Matt Welter home. Herman Shaefer of McHenry was a Saturday morning caller in Ringwood. William Beth, Jr., of Chicago spent Wljen Mary was a little girl, the I the week-end with his father, Willage of eight or nine, to wear a dress iam Beth. , like Sis or Ma, she thought that Andrew Hawley of Elgin js spendwould be fine. ing a few days with his father, E. C She begged and coaxed her Ma, to I Hawley. j please and let her wear, a long skirt Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster and like her sisters, and "do up" her long|fanr"ly °* Woodstock spent Saturday jjalr I at the home of Mrs. Emma Merchant. But Mama and her sisters, eachl Mr- an<* Mr®; Lonnie Smith ami and every one, said "no, no-little Mary I children spent Sunday at the C. W. is simply isn't done." Harrison home. "Just wait until you're grown up,| Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley and about nineteen or twenty, and then I children were called to Chicago on if its the fashion, you can wear them J Sunday, by the death of her brotherlong a plenty." in-law. So Mary, when she was of age, in I Mrs. A. W. Smith spent the weakdust, in mud or rain, wore dresses I *nd with her daughter, Mrs. B. T. dragging on the ground, in fact she 1 Butler of Chicago. wore a train. Mr. Wintering spent the week-end And Mary wore a corset then, J relatives at New Munstor, Wis. around her wasp-like .waist, she would-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Young Ma n't near go down the street, without lson» Stanley, spent Sunday at Mcit tightly laced. I Henry. And Mary wore five petticoats, tol Mr. and Mrs. Abe Laurence waA augment her trim form, and incident-1 William and Josesph Laurence, their ally they kept off a lot of cold and sons. 8P«nt Sunday afternoon at Fox storm I Lake. Mary is a grand Ma now, and is Mrs. Newlin and -daughters of strictly up to date, and wears her southern Illinois are spending a •addresses shorter than she did when she Itlon wl^h her fa her, G. • ' was eight Mr- and Mrs- Edward Thompson She threw away her corset, and I Sunday afterown at McHenry. bobbed her fine long hair, in place of „r Mr; and Mrs- Roto* McLean of all those petticoats are some petti- Woodstock spent Sunday in the Chas, hookpra there Stephenson home. We've followed Mary through life, I MJ- and Mrs Leslie Olsen spent and sometimes have to smile, and! Sunday with Richmond re _ wonder what she wouldn't do if it j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ca wood called in Rmgwood on Sunday afternoon. What do you care if it rains to-1 John Buckland and Miss Flora ayday, an' why should it bring you lor were recent callers at Greenwooa sorrow? Now and then things must I William Giddmgs spent the week- Wrn. M. Carroll, Atty. , Administrator's Notice Estate of Frank, J. Freund, deceased. ^ ' The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Frank J. Freund, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the July Term, on the first Monday in July 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 this 17th day of May, A. D. 1926. r ^ $ C. FREUND, - v is* Administrator 50-8 < ; • i ' - . • • Km. M. Carroll, Atty. Administrator's Notice Estate of Mary K. Schaefer, deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administratrix of the Estate of Mary K. Schaefer, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that site will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the July Term, o/i the first Monday in July 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 undersign- Dated this 17th day of May, A. D 1926. GERTRUDE STILLING, Administratrix. w-iiSH5 60-8 0 He's ready for his Longies, Now Nowadays, real boys wear Longies--just Me* big Brother's. Smart fabrics; snug at the waist; graceful lines; wide bottoms. Exact copies of our regular Sport Trousers far Men--are these Dutchess Longies* mtHm at- $4 to $8 „ m v ^ .J 5^- __P*. Going to be married T. Bee us about printing invitations or announcements. The Plaindealer. 10«a Buttoixv»l£C a R4* fre* fr*M /MM, button*; teamt md Ml kopt rip; mactfaH titt ; and oAv common amejMncd George Freund of McHenry called in Ringwood on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Adah Weiland spent Tuesday morning at Ringwood. Miss Ethel Bell of McHenry spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. for EeonofnicaFTrpn 3 CHEVROLET! end with Hebron relatives "Mrs. Jessie Trow of Hebron is now Visiting her daughte^r, Mfl^ X^wis Schroeder. Misses Sylvia and Gladys Larsen of Woodstock spent the week-end in the Claus Larsen home. Mrs. Clark Huson of Elgin was a Ford Co. 7-Year Profit U Put at $526,441£51 Detroit, Mich.--A suit against the Ford Motor company for alleged Infringement of patent rights brought to light the fact that the Ford Motor company made a net profit of $526,- 441,591 from 1917 to 1924. The company had Its biggest year in 1922 when it made a net profit of $110,797,861. Doctor Wakefield Sentenced Los Angeles, Calif.--Dr. Orin R. Wakefield, Hollywood physician and former head of the government hospital at Camp Urant, 111., has been sentenced to serve four years In the county Jail for Illegal sale of narcoUcs. be that way, but it's gonna clear up tomorrow. Most every time that the clouds get black, an' a storm seems hanging high, always remember, the clear comes back when the storm has passed away. Any ol' soul, if he looks enough, can see there's a bright side handy. Any, . . . ol' time, if you know your stuff, you Friday evening caller m the home or will wait for the fine and dandy. Life her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Jepson. is too short for the blues and such,] Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welcome an' ya never have fun at pining. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Welcome Troubles, at best, don't amount to I Mr and Mrs. Paul Chandler OT - much ,when they're lined with a sil-1 cine, spent Sunday afternoon in ver lining. I Charles Stephenson home. Happy the man who can smile right Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crysthrough the things that make going I tal Lake spent Sunday in tne Mamtougher. He is the man who is set to I son home. do his best 'cause he's not a bluffer. Misses Bernice and Lillian smitn We've all got to have pur ups and I and Messrs. Andrew Hawley ana l<es downs. It's been thus since the very Hopper spent Sunday evening at K beginning. Hurrah for the man who I gin- , a, . . never frowns, but who always comes | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bnaeier ana iro a-erinnintr v I family of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs, up a grinning. . mck Young and family of Spring Various reasons have been given by j Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and women for bobbing their hair, among Mrs. Nick Young them saving of time, relief from headaches, improvement of their personal appearance and the like. But the prize goes; to a Woodstock grandmother, aged 61. When seen by a friend in a department store Saturday, the woman had her tresses shorn and was in a jubilant mood. She said cutting her hair has cured her hives. Beven Seniora Expelled * Williamsburg, Va.--"Unethical conduct" In their final examinations resulted in the expulsion of seven members of the graduating class of William and Mary college. Of course a girl will not believe this, but she can get a beautiful complexion by steaming her face over a washtub; wringing out clothes make3 the armB plump; hanging them out on the line increases the bust measurement and carrying them to and from the yard makes the waist line smaller and the limbs Mre shapely. Try it, girls. • Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis and Alden spent the week-end in the Frank Hitchens home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. K. M. Bradly. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Saturday evening at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Davis spent Sunday afternoon in Chicago. Raymond Hall was quite seriously ill on Monday. A. W. fimith and Mbrs. William Smith spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley attended the funeral of a relative in Chi cago on Tuesday. Lewis Adams of Barrington spent Monday afternoon in Ringwood. mam I 0hej£ndau &oeryboib)stQ)s~ '615 tsr'135 fcndau $ ICE ' MTonTrack IgKA -4Chui»i> o«ily> ; fjmall Down Payment 'CoB^talwt Terms AllpriMiCkb. ^EstisytoDtrive Take the wheel Imptoved Chevrolet. iLaarn with what remarkable ease you can control the car. Over rough roads or smooth, over ruts or slippery pavement, the modern semi-reversible steering mechanism makes it easy and safe for you to hold the car to the road--and makes it a pleasure for you to drive for hours at a time in perfect comfort. The powerful motor carries you everywhere, smoothly and without effort. The disc-clutch makes gear-shifting easy and silent. The semi-elliptic springs, longer in proportion than on any other car, provide a comfort and a resiliency that will delight you. Everywhere, everyone says, "If s so easy to drive"--and you can learn how true that is by getting a/demonstration. Phone for one now. So Smooth--So Powerful H. & M. MOTOR SALES, McHenry, 111. *iy<, f if --V Sys-nr* tow , - vr COST