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

*BZ WcHHTRt ttAnrotftMk; tHtmgDi*, MAT H, istf? » / " • n'i\ "+*••• J'"*'«• J m!<? * ± # 1 ?VT^. "«-?% w ZW&*> +&rm v; ' fKUHlxii'u.i'ti uiiii ii'i IMP «*" ^ ^ '• v *•/ -, '" " *" ," ' fSLOOUM'S LASS ^ t. W. Osman of Crystal Lake iras ft' fcwsineR? caller Tuesday at the home I : ;• iff Joe and Ray Dowell. .„•:. £)v ' ^ Willard Darrell attended an exc -^rutive meeting of the Farm Bureau i'i 1ft Libertyville* Thursday night. ; John DoweH is very ill at the home •>,* «f his son. Ray Dowell, on Elmwood •v <arm. H*-. Roland Dowell and Claire Smith attended the Rialto theatre in Elgin on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Converse made ft business trip to Waukegan Monday. Leon Smith of Elgin visited Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. •nd M}rs. Page Smith on Orchard tarm. Mrs. Albert Granger was a guest Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Harold Brooks visited Sunday at the home of his sister Mrs. Leon Labaree near Bristol, Wi?. Dr. and Mrs. Brunswick of Chicago tpent Saturday and Sunday at the 1»ome of Mr. and Mrs. G. Burnett. Msr. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, lire spending a few days ^visiting with relatives in Chicago, also on a shopping tour. ^ John Blomgren, Mrs. Siprrid Blomgren and Mrs. E. Anderson attended the funeral of Mrs. Amelia Hucberger fa Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Hucberger Was a close friend of the Blomgren family for thirty years. Mrs. Clara Smith, with her sister uj "Sirs. Jos Haas of Wauconda attended mfc the funeral Wednesday of Mrs. Emil P King at Crystal Lake. Mrs. King was fe formerly Miss Belle Burton, and spent Iter childhood days on Burton farm ftear Slocum's Lake. | ^ MJr. and Mrs. George Miller of Chife "£ago were visitors one day last week •. " ' In the Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. George ? . . Burnett. Ed Pfannestill of Ivanhoe visited Sunday evening in the home of his ^ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pfannen- •till. Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith, the twins w ftnd grandson, Leon George, were the | quests at dinner Sunday in the home •J ©f Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. William Whitman near Wauconda. Mrs. J. W. Pfannenstill and son, ; Arthur, called Sunday morning in fc; . Crystal Lake at the home of their / ' daughter, Mrs. Carl Ohrwall. pi! ;i Willard Darrell was a business I, Waller at Antioch Monday and had rpjust left there a few minutes before jW the cyclone destroyefi several buildfe' - Mildred D. Hoffman spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago and Tuesday night at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Martha Murphy in Austin. Mlrs. Si grid Blomgren, Mrs. E. Anderson and John Blomgren were Sunday dinner guests at the home of. the former's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk near Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and daughter, Betty Lou, of Palatine are making their home with Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham. Mr. Wilson has accepted the position as manager of the new "A & P" store which opened in Wauconda May seventh. Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. John Dowell were: Mr. and Mrs. Ora Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirk and daughter, Darlene, and son. Gordon of Aurora, Mr. an<f Mrs. M. Eatinger and daughters, Roberta and Efhel of Wauconda. Dinner guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham were* Mir. and Mrs. Henry Winkler and son Richard, of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crabtree of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Grantham of Cary. Mir. and Mrs. WSllard Darrell and daughter, Mildred Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Matthews and son, Robert Darrell, were dinner guests Sunday at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. Burnett made a business trip to Crystal Lake, Mc- Henry, and Round Lake on Wednesday. Mrs. R. B. McGill with Mrs. George Scheid and daughter, Lillian, of Wauconda were shoppers in Chicago on Tuesday. Time to think of graduation presents. Come in and let us help you make your, selections. Erickson Dept. Store. The Plaindealer job department is ready to give you assistance in working out your ledger and loose leaf problems. . y^g.1:- - ,--•" " Early Golf Bath U»e gutta-percha golf ball did not come into use until the late '40s. Orlr inally the balls were' made of wood Later, leather balls stuffed with feathers were introduced. A loose leaf duplicate system of keeping your accounts will save hours of work in sending out your monthly statements. Ask the Plaindealer job department to explain it SEED CORN IMPROVED LEAMING FODDER CORN The kind that grows extra tall and is especially I good for silage. Buy now. i MILLER'S STORE I Phone 114-R McHenry, HL Tires and Tubes Let me supply your needs with Mohawks or Goodyears. Balloons and high pressure, all sixes. Lowest prices in history. My prices can't be beat anywhere. Prices gladly quoted on request. TIRE AMD TUBS VULCANIZING--BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING Globe and Willard Car Batteries "i" and "B" Radio Batterer Everything Guaranteed Walter J. Freund Phone 120-R West McHenry f In *Anticipation of Moth Time Moths will be moths, but they have' absolutely •Bo use for any garment protected by a Cedar -Chest--an inexpensive form of insuraoce, * decorative article of furniture. Jacob Justen & Sons AN ORDINANCE FOR REGULATING THE DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE, INDUSTRIAL WASTES AND REFUSE INTO STREAMS WITHIN THE FOX RIVER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS. WHEREAS it appears to the Board of Trustees of the Fox River Conservancy District of the State of Illinois, that there is need for immediate control over the entrance of pollution of various kinds into water courses within the boundaries of the Fox River Conservancy District THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the Fox River Conservancy District of the State of Illinois: Section 1: That no Municipal Corporation, private corporation, partnership or individual shall enter into contracts for the extension of any existing sewerage system, nor shall any such extensions be built by day labor or otherwise until the plans and specifications for such extensions have been submitted to. and have received the approval in writing of the Trustees of said Conservancy District, and also until the Trustees of said Conservancy District shall have prescribed the method of filial disposal of sewage from such sewerage system and its extensions; the trustees of said Conservancy District however, may reserve the right to grant temporary permission for the continued discharge of sewage through existing sewer outlets pending such time as suitable sewage treatment works are installed. Section 2: That no Municipal Corporation, private corporation, partnership or individual shall enter into a contract for the installation of, nor shall any work be done by day labor or otherwise on any sewers or sewerage system having an additional or new outlet into any body of water within the boundaries of said Conservancy District unless there Is provided in connection with such outlet adequate treatment works to render the discharge of the effluent from such sewers or sewerage system into any body of water within said Conservancy District inoffensive, and further that no contracts for such sewers or sewerage systems shall be entered into, nor shall any work be undertaken, by day labor or otherwise until complete plans and specifications for such sewers or sewerage systems, treatment works and all other appurtenances have been submitted to and received the approval in writing of the Trustees of said Conservancy District. Section 3: That no Municipal corporation, private corporation, partnership or individual shall enter into contract for the construction of any sewage treatment works, nor shall any work on such sewage treatment works be performed by day labor or otherwise until complete plans and specifications for such treatment works have been submitted to and received the approval in' writing of the Trustees of said Conservancy District. Section 4: That no Municipal Corporation, private corporation, partnership or individual shall discharge into any body of water within the boundaries of said Conservancy District, any liquid or solid wastes or refuse of any kind whatsoever unless express permission in writing of the Board of Trustees of said Conservancy District is first secured for such discharge. Section 5: That no Municipal Corporation, private corporation, partnership or individual shall enter into contract for the installation or construction of any public water supply works or water purification works serving more than five houses, nor shall such works be installed by day labor or otherwise until complete plans and specifications for such works have been submitted to and received the approval in writing of the Board of Trustees of said Conservancy District. Section 6: That no Municipal Corporation, private corporation, partnership or individual shall establish any factory, industrial works, garbage reduction work, nor any business whatsoever producing any wastes, liquid or solid, that may enter any body of tyater within said Conservancy District unless such wastes are adequately treated so that their discharge into any such body of water will not create objectionable conditions, be prejudicial to public health, comfort or convenience or endanger fish life and furthermore that no such works or industries shall be built or placed in operation without the approval in writing of the Trustees of said Conservancy District. Section 7: That any officer or of ficers of any Municipal Corporation or private corporation, or any partner or individual, who fails to comply with this Ordinance shall be fined in the sum of not exceeding Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or be subject to imprisonment in the County Jail for not exceeding ninety (90) days or both, in the discretion of the Court, and further that any Officer of any Municipal Corporation or private corporation, or any partner or individual who, in defiance of this Ordinance, discharges, or is responsible for discharging sewage, wastes, or refuse into a stream shall be fined in the sum of not exceeding one hundred dollars ($100.00) for each offense, each day during which such discharge takes place being considered as an individual offense, or be subject to imprisonment in the County Jail for not more than thirty (30) days, or both in the discretion of the Court. Section 8: That nothing in this Ordinance shall be construed as superceding or interfering with any authority relating to water supply and •ewage granted to the State Department of Health and to the Department of Purchases and Construction, nor •hall it be construed as superceding or interfering with any rules and regulations established by such Ktate departments under authority granted to them. Section 9: Whenever any instructions for the operation of existing *ewag« treatment works are submitted to local authorities by the Trustees of the Fox River Conservancy District, it shall be the duty of such local authorities to make projvision for the proper carrying out of such instructions. Section 10: This Ordinance shall take effect and be in full force ten days after it has been published for one issue in accordance with the Statute. Passed April 26th. 1927 by the Board of Trustees of Po* River Conservancy District. Approved April 26th. 1927. W. H. BLENCOE, President. DAVID C. MEWHIRTER, Sec. JOSEPH C JAMES E. C. PETER >h ROBERT KNAPP Trustees* POX RIVER CONSERVANCY DISTRICT (Corporate Seal) 49 •TENTH AVENUE" A DRAMA OF NEW YORK UNDERWORLD New York is exploiting its thoroughfares this season. Upon the heels of "Broadway" comes "Tenth Avenue," and of all New York's interesting streets or alleys, none can compare with this crooked, little street in that devilish portion of the city known as "Hell's Kitchen." "Tenth Avenue" is all that its authors intended and is played for all it is worth at the Adelphi Theater, Chicage, by Edna Hibbard, famous as the wise-cracking gold-digger of "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"; William Boyd, who will always be remembered as the hard boiled Sergeant Quirt of "What Price Glory"; and by Loui$ Calhern, the silken villain of "Cor* bra"; supported by a platinum cast which includes Roy Gordon, Gregory Ratoff, John Butler, Harold Wolf and J. A. Curtis. The play is a melodrama of New York's underworld, by John, McGowan and Lloyd Griscom, and the authors have been successful in making each and every character a finely pointed type of the halfworld, where a gat and its use are part, of every young boy's training. The plot is hatched in Lila Mason'g: boarding house, where reside a bootlegger, & gambler, a gunman, a pickpocket and a general bad boy, under the chaperonaye of a girl who is trying hdr best to keep them straight. The gunman is madly in love with hei, the gambler is heartily her worshiper, and although she loves the gambler, she obeyed lfelF maternal instinct, instead of her passionate desires, and resolved to dedicate hei life to the weaker man, the lad who carries a gun. He must promise, of course, to go straight. But there is a murder and the central office detectives jump on fbe entire crowd in a weeding-out process which permits soaring heights of drama and milling moments of "melo." All of this makes for an eventful evening in the theater. Underworld types are having a big inning on the stage this season and +he bad boys and girb you meet in "Tenth Avenue" are true to l'fe as life itself. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and family in McHenry last Thursday evening. Miss Eva McMillan of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. M1. Knox was a caller in Woodstock Saturday. Glenn McMillan visited relatives in Wheaton Sunday. Irving Lawrence of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Henry McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kimberly of Woodstock wfcre callers here Sunday evening. Miss Marion Shales spent Sunday with Mrs. J. S. Lynott in Wheaton. Viola Maynard, Mrytle Huffman, Alice McMillan, Ruth McMillan, Mlaire Knox, Ruth Anderson and Phyllis Huffman were honor pupils of the Terra Cotta school the past month. Have you seen our fine line of prints. Guaranteed fast colors and just the right material for children's school frocks. Erickson Dept. Store. A loose leaf duplicate system of keeping your accounts will save hours of work in sending out your monthly statements. Ask the Plaindealer job department to explain it to you. save I2li« DRAWING PAPER-34x36 IN. AT THE PLAOIDBAUR ••••»•»»»•« »»»»»»»+ East Side Garagf GAB and OIL ACCESSORIES Also Moving and Long Distance Hauling HERMAN SCHAEFEf Phone 49 ' v if J.' J 'il • Big Sale of Fox River Chix 25,000 to 30,000 per week •XIASH AND CARRY PRICES FOR MAT Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, White Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, per hundred •. $12.00 White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, Anconas, per hundred! >11.00 Salesroom open Tuesday and Friday nights during May FOX RIVER HATCHERY v Telephone 1537 63 Orove Ave., Elgin, HI. TERRA COTTA Eugene Leisner of Chicago was the guest of relatives here Sunday.' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund and daughter Of Carpentersville visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green and family of Woodstock visited at the home of M. Knox, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunkley and son of Elgin visited at the home °f Henry McMillan Sunday. Use Ful -O-Pep Chick Starter --it contains Cod Liver Oil and Cod Liver Meal--to give baby chicks a firm hold on life! Eliminates leg weakness, toe-picking, and fortifies the little birds against unfavorable weather. Easy to use, and easy to buy. Beats any home-mixed feed. A remarkable product--it's Made by IteQutorOatiOMpacf Sold by MeHENRY COUNTY FARMERS' CO-OP. ASSN. BUY QUAKER FEEDS j 2 p jp* ® for CORNS Will Take OSS Corns We know you will be Surprised and justly .#o, too. We were surprised when we tried them. They positively will take that Corn off. Also Jiffy for Bunions and Callouses. Each 25c. f ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ^ Thomas P. Bolger A| LAST CHANCE ft ? ? ? T ft T I i| C3] •/ Left 1 ^ To Take Advantage of Our l~« (f-=D Jt?T- - GAS RANGE SALE lO oo FOR YOUR OLD STOVE ' Small Down Payment i o °° FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Balance in 12 Easy Monthly foments The Latest Features in Kitchen Ranges Which Insure Real HOME COMFORT Western United Gas anil Electric Company Headquarters