The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r ' iui ""i (PjMfWflN ^ 'JW' WfpWWBi > nSSOBSBH THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1927 »3"* 'WO-'jK-'iPi'?f ?; .Phone 181 5%, 514% or 5Vfc%, depending p «B value of land per ao*£^; jP Prompt Service * ~ • fc SAVINGS BANK Of &EWANEE Kew&nee, Illinois : • 0. W. KLONTZ, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon (Also treating all diseases of the Bye, Ear, No*» and Throat and doing Refraction) OAce Hours--8 to 9 a. m.. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence--Kent Home- South of Gfcit ilall, Waukegan St. »»»»»••#•»•»»»»»»•»»•»•»»•»»»»»•»••»•••»»»»»•»»»»»•»» "RE-DISCOVERING ILLINOIS" RAGSCK tebs By LESTER B* COLBY, Illinois Chamber of Commerce McHenry, HL W)' WM. M. CARROLL Lawyer ' "0|| ^•••'Oijce with Kent & CompanyI: Every Wednesday Phone 34 McHenry, M. •VCelephone No. 106-R. Stof fel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McJiENRY, :: ILLINOIS J.W.WORTH PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Aadits Systems Income and Inheritance Tax Matters Member of Public Accountants Association of Illinois Ihone 206-J McHenry, III. Phone 126-W. Reasonable Rates A. H. SCHAEFKR Draying McHENRY, ILLINOIS Insnre- In Sure--Insurance ---WITH * W m.G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE Phone 93-R > McHENRY, ILL KUNZ BROTHERS " Local and Long Distanii Hauling liwi) Sl-K McHenry, ID. Old Fashioned Buckwheat ':,#T H 3$: Fifty-eight towns and cities in Illinois, outside of Chicago, report 116 new industries established in 1926. These new industries, according to the figures, gave employment to 5,763 male workers and 1,642 female worker ® The estimated investment in these new industries is put at $37,950,500, and the new payroll coming to Illinois as a result of them is ghren as $8,- 927,500 a year. These figures are from a survey just completed by the industrial development committee of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. *n»irty-four towns and cities in Illi nois, outside of Chicago, report 109 industrial expansions in 1926. These expansions have given employment in the year to 6,366 male and 812 female workers, according to the figures. It is estimated that a total of $27,- 276,600 has been spent in these plant additions and developments and that the added payroll, as a result, will be approximately $6,773,000. Reports from seventy towns and citics figured in the above, some of them showing both new industries and expansions while others have acquired new industries with no expansions and vice versa. The report above shows more activity in Illinois in 1926 than in 1925 when only thirty-seven towns and cities reported new industries or expansions. In 1925 these thirty-seven towns and cities reported sixty-three new industries established and 128 expansions. It was estimated that in 1925 employment was given to 4,364 males and 1,462 females by the new industries. Expansions were larger in 1925 in pbint of employment given as it was estimated that in 1925 there were 11,615 male and 2,007 female workers put to work. Capital investment in additions, however, was put at only $10,- 232,700. Waukegan and North Chicago, industrially considered as one city, report ten new industries established in 1926 with fourteen expansions. New industries in Waukegan-North Chicago gave employment to 1.079 males and 75 females; investment $3,097,000; payroll $1,919,500. Expansions in Waukegan and North ".Chicago gave work to 892 males and 150 females. These expansions called for an added investment of $1,548,000 with an annual increase in payroll of $1,711,- 000. South Chicago also reports large activities and while there are fewer new industries and fewer expansions the totals in dollars invested are larger. The survey shows that $25,450,- 000 was put into new industries in South Chicago in the year and $6,200,- 000 in expansions. South Chicago's new industries gave employment to 450 male and 10 female workers. The expansions gave employment to about 1,800 male workers. Freeport shows four new industries, 275 male and 150 female workers; investment, $840,000; payroll $792,000. Approximate investment iq expansion in Freeport is put at $867,000 with added payroll of $115,000. Peoria reports four new industries with an investment of $150,000 and employment for 65. Six industries in Peoria show an investment of $5,200,- 000 in expansions in the year, and employment for about 400 males and 50 female workers. Sterling and Rock Falls, which are considered as one city, report three new industries and thirteen expansions. These new industries gave work to 65 males and 10 females with payroll of $96,000 and investment. of $1,020,000. The thirteen expansions check in with increased capital investment of $1,003,000 and payroll of $482,000, employment being given as a result of the expansions to 290 males and 36 females. Galesburg is also up among the leaders in both new industrial development and expansion. Galesburg shows for the year four new industries; investment, $205,000; payroll, $85,000; employment 30 males and 41 females. Galesburg shows $200,000 in industrial expansions with added payroll of $80,000; added employment for fifty persons. Effingham shows four new industries started in the year with an investment of $560,000 and a payroll of $r,<>0,000. These plants give employment to 350 men and 300 women. Effingham shows no expansion the year. The situation in Effingham is somewhat remarkable as practically all of its industries, at the outset of 1926, were old cnsa. It can ba said, with much truth, that Effingham's av. aliening has been due to organized effort within the city. Effingham, which for years had little industrial growth or expansion, suddenly decided to develop itself in an organised way and the story speaks for itself. Macomb is also well up among the leaders reporting four new industries in the year and two expansions. With an investment of only $54,500 in new industries Macomb, however, shows an added payroll of $126,500 going to 66 workers, 21 male and 45 female Macomb's two expansions gave work to 105 men. The added investment is pot at $125,000 and the annual payroll increase at $120,000. Decatur stands third in capital invested in expansions or $4,025,000 with an increased payroll of $240,000 Decatur's three new industries give . [ employment to 90 males and 20 fe- CoUlS, Grippe, Flu, Dengue I males with annual payroll of $150,000. Bilious Fever I Capital investment in new enterprises It kills the germs 88 i ^the year in Decatur " at *275,- Aurora also ranks well among the Illinois cities which have succeeded in making real advances industrial# in the year. Aurora reports four new industries; investment, $210,000; payroll $60,000; employment given, 00 males and 32 females. Expansions in Aurora industries reveal an added investment of $2,049,800 with an increased payroll of $358,700. These expanding industries gave employment to 516 males and 65 females in the year. Summing op tlM finding of survey it is pointed dut that twenty-two towns and cities in Illinois report more than one new industry and twenty- one report mors than one expansion. BOWLING LSAGUE8 In the Forester's Bowling league J. E. Freund's team played Geo. Weber's team on Thursday night, Jan. 6, winning two out of three games. J. E. Freund's-- 1st 2nd 8rd Tot. fame game game Winegart ... 168 138 125 431 Meyers ....... ... 145 149 149 443 Schaefer ... 154 137 193 484 J. E. Freund .. 154 150 153 457 Roaiag 156 180 154 490 ^ 777 754 774 2305 Team average 768 1-3. Geo. Weber's-- «• H. Weber ... ..163 195 173 531 J. Schaefer . .. 128 153 152 433 P. Freund . ... 125 135 118 378 E. Freund . .. 184 180 161 525 G. Web#?:;; ,£144 154 142 440 744 817 746 2307 Team average 769. On Monday night, Jan. 3, Geo. Justen's t«am played Paul Meyers' team, Tot. winning all three games. 1 Jus ten's-- • .. 1st 2nd 3rd game game game J. Weber , 153 145 163 W. Smith ... ...152 184 179 143 125 G. Jus ten ... ... 158 168 138 Average :.. 125 125 12{> 724 765 730 461 515 404 Well, if it iant one thing, ifs another. • * We used to be all stuck up with those strong and powerful ointments that the barbers put on, and now-- We imagine that four out of five of our friends have it. Yes, of course we got tired of the phonograph, but lookit-- Now we have the radio/ or if we haven't most of our friends- have. People finally got tired talking about California, but good heavens Now some fiend in flicted Florida on as. Supposing we did get Hurry Thaw off the front page-- Didn't we have Chapman and then Browning, and of course that hardy perennial, Wayne Wheeler, will always be with us. For years I woYried because I couldn' afford an auto-- Now I have one, and isn't any room on the highways for me to drive it, nor any place to park iti I went to war to end war-- And now I'm married! AND HER PEOULE LIVE WITH US. ^roid Interesting Bits of News Tdm From Columns of Uw Phindealer Fifty all Twenty-five Years Af. . % ^ 4, (Official Publication fteport of the condition- of ' located at McHenry, State of' Illinois, at the close business on the 31st day of December, 1926, as made to J the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. . RESOURCES 1. Loans on Real TflaWtt Some sort of law we've got to pass 4g4 to stop folks steppin' on the gas, 375 2219 Team average 739 2-3. Meyers'-- V . W. Heimer .... 167 127 134 428 A. Blake ... .....139 193 158 490 G. Freund .... 127 120 139 386 P. Boley ..! 140 156 165 461 Average ... 125 125 125 375 698 727' 721 2140 Team average 713 1-3. In the Business Men's Bowling league the Alexander's played the Dodge team on Tuesday night, Jan. 4, winning all three games. Dodge*- 1st game H. Logenbach 157 R. Weber 167 W. Green ..... 152 C. Webefr 118 Average 125 2nd game 130 157 157 150 125 3rd game 152 136 153 128 125 Tot. 439 460 462 396 375 \ 719 719 694 2132 Team average 710 2-3. Alexander's-- H. Schaeffer C. W. Goodell G. Johnson .. J. Halpin .... J. Sayler ...... N. H. Petesch 182 .141 154 129 137 147 124 158 135 172 1*1 157 160 123 188 460 265 464 295 252 497 or Buckwheat We Have Them Both Thifi the time of year when buckwheat" (Mtkee are mighty good. Order today. Manufactured by / * McHenrj flour Mills McHenry, IB. i 743 731 759 2233 Team average 744 1-3. On Friday, January 7, the Fords played the McHenry Lumber Co, boys, winning all three games. Fords-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. game game game L. Page 172 159 124 455 D. Granger.... 159 183 146 488 D. Harrison .. 164 144 161 469 G. Thurwell .. 196 196 169 561 E. Buss 230 151 155 536 921 833 755 2509 Team average 836 1-3. McHenry Lumber Co.-- H. Weber ...... 158 170 159 487 C. Freund .... 146 133 123 402 C. Hughes .... 159 145 155 459 G. Weber ....... Ill 153 139 403 R. Thompson 121 159 122 402 695 760 698 2153 Team average 717 2-3. there surely isn't any need for so unreasonable a speed. Some* folks go sailin' by our door at forty mile an hour "or more, before they see our stand, by gum, they've gone so fast they're almost hum. How can we sell our lemon pop when, by the time that they can stop they're down the road a mile or two? Elmira don't know what to do and says my idee aint no good and that I'd better saw some wood. > I -see 'em comin' down the line and wave and point up to our sign, but--zip!--they're past and out of sight, I tell you speedin' isn't right. If they just knew that we have got some coffee that is boilin' hot, and sandwiches and homemade ^pie they wouldn't go a-sailin' by. I guess I'll git a motor bike and chase them fellers down the pike and make 'em com-? back here and eat, I hate to own that I am beat. My scheme is all right, but I see it's hardly perfect yet, by gee, I'll have to sit and think, I'U bet 111 git my plan to workin' yet! Well-trained servants are the Uiost conservative of beings; there is only one way of doing a thing, and that is the right way. Crop Rotation . The folly of growing the same crop en the same land for several sue* eessive years was noted by the Ro- Ibans, but the attention was first called to the value of crop rotati>*ms fn 1777 In a treatise by Dickson of Edingburgb. Scotland. DENTISTS DBS. McCHESNEY A BROWN (Incorporated) Dr. L W. Brown Dr. R. M. Walker Established over 50 yeara and still doing business at the old stand Pioneers in First Class Dentistry at JT Moderate Prices • Aak your neighbors and Friends about vs. * 4$ E. Cor. Clark and Randolph St. ' 145 N. Clark SL, Chicago . Daily 8 to 5, Sundays 9 to 11 Phone Central 2047 *66 Is a prescription for WANT FARM!!! Nearby. Price and terms must be right. Don't answer unless you mean business. Give ftall description, location, improvements and rock bottom price first letter. Box 20, care Plaindealer, McHenry, I1L In the Smalt Hours •Young man, I don't know whether can support my daughter, but you can certainly keep bar Kansas OM| Star. C+ttecting Wa*h board* Rev. Gerald S. Davies, a British during | clergyman, collects washboards wherever he goes, and finds the hobby fascinating. His unique collection is now being arranged in a "charming old manor house bought especially to for a; u museum.' Smith had passed a weary night. The strange fyotel bed, the passing trains, the midnight cats and the morning cocks had all contributed to his restlessness, and it was not until half past seven that he fell into his first really comfortable dose. Bang! Bang! « He awoke startled to find that it was only the bellboy at his door. iWell, what is it?" Smith grumbled "Telegram, sir. Will you open the door?" "Certainly not," said Smith crossly. He was by tio means anxious to leave his shelter sheets. "Slip it under the door." "I can't do that sir," replied the boy anxiously. "It's on a tray.'* It was the usual moonlight night and the necessary dark road. Against a bank a dark car could be seen, mirrored against the moon. Inside, two heads were seen to converge into a single shadow. And the funny thing was that they really were out of gas! A friend said to me the other night: "If I start to lie myself out of a bad situation, I always get tangled up and forget what I say. If I tell the truth, of course I can always keep my stories straight, so I find it is better even if it gets me in trouble." Which reminds me that it only takes about half as many words to tell the truth as it does to tell a lie By which I am also reminded of the fellow who confided in me: "Jimmie I've lied to my wife a thousand times but I've never fooled her once." January, 1877 The princlal of our public school reports an increased attendance since the holidays and a deep interest manifested . by all. Our school is now in a healthy and flourishing condition. One of the finest if not the finest, monuments in our cemetery is the one lately erected to the memory of Solomon B. Doran. We shall speak more of it as soon as we are able to go and give it a more careful inspection. The week after the holidays is us'- ually considered dull, but the firm of Smith & Snyder of this village paid out last week for produce a little over $5,000, and they expect to do even better than that this week. In fact our merchants, one and all,, report an upnsually good trade last week. The Harvard" Independent has been sold to Gardner & Knox, the new proprietors taking possession last week. The warehouse of E. M. Owen had a narrow escape from fire on Tuesday. The fire caught from the stove in the office and was discovered juft in time. a 4. 6. 7. Loans of Collateral* Security Other Loans - • , Overdrafts £ Other Bonds and Securities " , ; Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures.- Other Real Estate . :.T- • Due from Banks, Cash and Other Cadi Resources • ' z- • 3,781.00 r* v; 68,649.44 ^ 1,140.52 ? # r 24,750.00*.-- 21,720.47 34,246.91 sv 1?,064;22 i { • M i. 3. •4. Tbtal Resources Capital Stock LIABILITIES .$218,898.52 Undivided Profits (Net)> Time Deposits , ^ Demand Deposits Bills Payable - jf 50,000.00 T; 73.04 76,463.92 ^ 85,361.56 7,000.00 Ibial Liabilities .$218,898.52 January, 1902. ' Mrs. M. A. Searles has a few trimmed hats and draped ready-to-wear hats; also an elegant lot of plumes, breasts and fancy feathers which will be sold regardless of cost for the next ten days. j M. Engeln & Son have been doing, a rushing business lately. Last week they turned out_.six large galvanized steel tanks and have several orders ahead. They are now building a large reservoir for Attorney C. P. Barnes for use at his Pistakee cottage. . Victor Meyers was the victim of a surprise at his home on Monday evening. The time passed pleasantly at cards and the young people had a jolly time. The following were present: Edd^e Quigley, Rudy Miller, Paul Meyers, Philip Quigley, Nickie Meyers, Eddie Conway, Maggie Ward, Mary Meyers, Gertie Neiss, Etta Meyers,' Annie Neiss and Emma Conway. To keep up with the spirit of the times John Buch has remodeled the front of his building. Thev old west door and windows have been removed. The place ndw has a corner entrance with large plate glass windows on either side. A large party of young ladies completely surprised Miss Irene McOmber Saturday evening. Miss Irene assumed the role of hostess without the least embarassment, entertaining her guests in proper style. Progressive crckinole was indulged in, the prizes being won by Miss Hattie Lamphere and Louise Evanson. Sherman S. Chapell ad reads as follows: 20 pounds best granulated sugar for $1.00; best mixed nuts, 8 I, N. H. Petesch, Cashier of th(TFox River Valley State ilfenk, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in" the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant1 to lacw. • ~ • R/JFE H. PETESCH, . *CHMiier. State of Illinois, - County of McHenry, ss. . > • ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of January, 1927... * J. W. WORTH, \ Notary PobHc. pounds for $1.00; Morning Glory sugar corn, 3 cans for 25 cents; Lion and XXXX coffee, 10 pounds for $1.00. About 50 flannelette wrappers will go at 85 cents. Your choice of any wall paper in stock for 5 cents a double roll. ' » ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlC* Estate of Henry Block, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Henry Block, 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 March Term, on the first Monday in March next, at which time all persons havjng claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted tp said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 10th day of January, A. D. 1927. CHARLES B. HARMSEN, 32-3 Administrator. TERRA GOTTA ? Mrs. Oorge Dunkley of Elgfn spent Friday with Mrs. Henry McMillan." Harold Knox visited relatives In Wopdstock Sunday. Misses Grace and Arlene Stewart and Erma Kerns of Cary called at tbe home of Henry McMillan Sunday. Eugene Leisner of Chicago spent Sunday with his sister, Miss Allot Leisner. Philip Hoffman of Spring Grove visited relatives here from Friday until Sunday. Miss Vera McMillan spent Sunday evening with friends in Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohl of Crystal Lake called at the Terra Cotta school Friday. Miss Eva McMillan has returned to Chicago, where she is again employ**' ed in the C. £ N. W.' R. R., company's office. Irving Laurens of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Our splendid brand of coffee is just as good as ever. Phone fn yojur order today. Erickson Dept. Store. It may be that perfect health could be attained by giving the rest of the body as much exercise as is given the jaws. McHenry Cartage Service Company We specialize in hauling rubbish, ashes, cans, etc. We will make . weekly calls. We will also do expressing of all kinds at liaeKmable rates. For Quick Service Call &4cHenry 38 * NATIONAL TEA CO. QUALITY < EVERY DAY PRICKS We emphasize the fact that a few extremely low, or cut prices do not make the big savings to the customer. It is the consistently low prices at all timtfs on all merchandise that show the consumer the real savings. A comparison of our prices and quality will convince you that our prices are on a money-saving basis. ' Coffee Special Blend lb. 35c Rex Mineral Soap Lge. Pkg. 21c Cocoa Hershey's Vi lb. Can 14c Syrup Karo Blue Label 11-2 lb. Can 3 Cans 25c Cherries Choice Royal Anne Alta Club Brand No. 2V» Can 27c Bak. Powder Rumford'i 12 os. Can 19a ¥7*1 _ . Hazel Brand ' lb. Sack JTlOUr v Finest Patent W LAJZm Ginger Snaps Fresh From Our Ovens lb. 12q Noodles Fine or Wide lb. 16c Rolled Oats Fancy /White Per lb. 04c Peas No. 2 Can American Home Sifted 13c Salmon Choice Pink Tall Ca0n 16c Cocoanut Fancy Thread lb. 27c Rice • ' Fancy Blue Rose 2 lbs. 13c REMEMBER! All merchi in National Tea Stores. at all times on a money-saving basis National Tea Store OESEN AND BLM STS. McHBNBY, ILL. #•> .lit V