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pv A.;,^tr»r«%; -V !:JT^'n '>; - ' ^ ;:'; * s'C * " * .* '»>'* ""'«<• f»*w "" " .; % ^ ( ^ 1HE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER •0'C^ siiss , JULY Published every Thursday at McHenry, DL, by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, «cr the act of May S, 1879. ; ?%*. ) *• • " ""I " "H' .T'"'"' •'"I4II •"•>•! '• 111., QBfl*> sttlpti-- lata* One Year .. fii Months • • ••• • • • • •. .•$ 1 . 0 0 r • • *• iW ••••»••••••••• t$l»00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager -- I -- 1 ^ -- w Hiram. LW Olinot* ffiv> ?r- The venerable dean of Illinois editors, Hon. Henry Wilson Clendonin. editor and copublisher of the Illinois jfetate Register, is dead. He would .... Iiave been ninety years old August 1. , "*nd yet he went to the office dally , - Until about a week before his death. iitk year ago he completed a 400-page v' Autobiography which tells in detail the "Interesting story of an eventful career. V fie had been In the newspaper busi- , ifess for 75 years, starting in 1852 as ; || printer's "devil" on the Burlington ' ;|lowa) Hawkeye. In 1856 he became ~#ewsroom foreman and telegraph editor of the Peoria Transcript Then : there was an Interval for the Civil *t?ar and he enlisted ln_ Jhe Tenth -jij'enhs.vtvanTa infiinfry! AfterTiis term #f enlistment expired he came west agnin to be telegraph editof on the fturlington^ Gasette-.Cfgus. Befort lie f%ecen»e editor of the Illinois State ' Jlejrister he Served on the Peoria IVnnscript, the Keokuk Constitution, the Metamora (III.) Sentlnd Mad the Keokuk Gate City. Space Tor farm machinery Is being rapidly reserved in Machinery hall, --at the fairgrounds. The hall was for- "Therly used for automobile displays, trat the new grandstand provides room, underneath its seating area, for the state fair auto show. The lighter forms of equipment will be shown there instead of the heavy machinery On display at Machinery field. In the building there are only a few locations left, although the exhibition area Is 50.000 square feet NEW LAWS OlP ILLINOIS (This la the second of • series of Uata ot the bills that were passed by the Fifty-fifth renewal assembly and have received the sirnature of Governor Small, or have been allowed to become laws without his signature.] Senate Bill 253 (Cutlibertson). Amends certain sections of the School law. Repeals provision authorising county superintendents to withhold school funds ;intll the boards of education or "trustees comply with certain requirements. Provides that If the income of the permanent township fund shall be insufficient to meet expenses, the additional amount needed may be taken from other funds subject to distribution. When a balance remains in the township fund after all expenses are paid It shall be distributed among school districts teaching grades from 1 to 3. Changes the amount of money to be set aside for teachers' pensions and for funds to be paid into the state treasury from 2/15 to 1/5 of a mill on each dollar assessed, the provision^ relating to the basis for~ap?wrtTorimant of ^choot funds, and the form to be UseTln making Sppilcatlon for funds. .Requires teachers to keep records and furnish the boards of education or directors with such data aa tbey may require. . Classified Column FOR SALS GOOD USED CARS AT BARGAIN PRICES Late 1926 Ford sedan, like new. Price $395. FOE SALE--1926 Tudor Ford; good condition; reasonable. Inquire at West McHenry State Benk. 61>-tf TYPEWRITERS Sales an<J Service. Repaired and Rentals. 1924 Dod?c JMon truck with ^'"^"'I^TZ^Wood.tock 49-tf body. Good buy 1926 Dodge Deluxe sedan; paint is new; good tires; wonderful bay. 1923 Dodge A sedan; excellent condition. 1927 Dodge business sedan; demonstrator, less than two months old; new car guarantee. Price $875. v Easy Payment Plafi We have a complete line of tracks in % ton and 1 Vi ton in closed or open body types. JAMES MORROW * SON, Phone 186 West McHenry, III. WANTED WANTED--We have a position to offer to some young man living in McHenry who has had high school education and is energetic and wants to learn salesmanship with a firm located in McHenry. Salary and commission. Miust give references. Addlress "S," care McHenry Plaindealer. 8 FOR SALE--Kitchcn cabinet, china cabinet and library table. F. E. Covalt. Phone 97-J. 8-tf MJcHenry Plaindealer. WlANTED--Competent taroman desires housework, part time. Charge by tf?e hour. Address "Y," care of 8 Officials responsible for the care of Lincoln's tomb say that there is no need for volunteer repair work in connection with the tomb, since the state has appropriated funds for that purpose and plans are under way for doing what is necessary. Removal of weather marks and pointing up the masonry Is all that is believed to be needed to put the monument in firstclass condition. Architects state that there are no fundamental defeats in the structure. Promoters of a safety flue device supposedly being manufactured in Decatur by a company headed by Leo and Oscar Van Hall have been arrested. It Is alleged that they induced Mrs. Ellen Knoles. of Petersburg, to iFign a contract to buy $2,000 worth of Stock. Upon the advice of her banker she waited until Investigation <VMild be made and the stock was found to fce worthless. - Springfield may have a MM? labor temple. If plans being made by the Springfield Federal ion of Labor mature. It Is estimated that a ten-stj^y fruildin? can be erected at a of $450,000. To finance the structure, it •as suggested that all members of •rgani/^d labor be Invited to sub- Scribe $100 to the fund, payable in ten monthly payments. At a conference held In Holland, Michigan, flood control for Illinois *as discussed by Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago, Lieut. Gov. Fred E. Sterling, Gov. Fred W. Green, Michigan, and others. "The time has come when congress must grasp definitely and 'settle for all time this Middie West flood problem,*' said Mayor Thompson. House Bill 14 (Curran). Provides for the acquisition and establishment by the state of Illinois, through the department of conservation, of a state-wide system of fishing and hunting grounds to be open to the public for fishing, hunting, boating, camping, hiking, motoring, picnicking and other similar park purposes. The state is authorized to contract a debt of $20,- 000.000 for such purpose and to issue serial bonds In that amount, bearing interest at not to exceed 4 per cent per annum. A tax is levied sufficient to pay the Interest and principal, but moneys in the game and fish fund are required first to be used for such payments, and In any year in which sufficient money has been appropriated from the game and fish fund, the direct tax shall be omitted. The act shall not gp Into effect unless, at the general election in November, 1028, it shall receive a majority of votes cast for members of the general assembly at such election. FOR SALE OR RENT--McGee's store, also 4-room flat in Centerville. W. M. Heimer, phone 90-W. 6-tf PIANO TUNING,--Regulating COOPER S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- repairing pian°s anJ Pkye^anos. Senate Bill 176 (Smith). Amends and repeals certain sections of an act relating to roads and bridges, approved June 27. 1913. Provides for payments for right-of-way in aiding the state in the construction of hard road routes and for elections on such propositions. Highway commissioners are empowered to take land for such purposes by eminent domata, when a price for the land cannot be agreed upon with the owners thereof. Senate Bill 224 (Denvir). Amends four sections of act for relief of the blind, approved May 11, 1903, and adds sections 8% and 10 thereto. Provides for reimbursement by state to counties contributing funds for blind Relief. Provides for relief benefits of $365,000 per year. Reports shall be made to state auditor. Tax of onefifth of a mill on the dollar on all property of state shall be levied for such purpose. FOR SALE TO PRIVATE FAMILY WANTED---Steady hauling to right --Gaited Morgan riding horse, also man, Shetland pony, both black and white, write Perfectly sound and gentle. Ben dealer. Dietz, Phone 653-W^2. 8* ' • good pay. For particulars "W," care McHenry Plain- 8 FOR RENT FOR SALE--McHenry Country Club membership. E. M. Geier. 7-tf. FOR RENT--Cottage on Elm street, near Green street. Albert Vales. FOR SALE--House tent, in good con- Phone 634-R-2. 8 dition. Call at Nobby Style Shop or *'• "l " phone 60-R. 7-tf WANTED--Farms of all sixes and descriptions for cash or exchange for FOR SALE PLAYER PIANO--Bar- income property. We specialize in gain to party completing $10.00 quick deals. Kent A Company, Mcmonthly payments on balance of $288.68 due on D. Miles player piano. This is a chance of a lifetime. Address your reply to A. J. Gosswiller, 230 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. 7-8 Henry. 88-tf MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE--No hunting, trapping or trespassing will be allowed on the Kennebeck farm. Violators will be presecuted. Peter A. Freund. 8 and For disinfecting barns after TB testing. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West McHenry. 88-tf FOR SALE CHEAP--If taken at once, twelve steel cots and mattresses. Nevqg have been used. Mrs. N. E. Taylor, R-3, McHenry. TeL 624-J-2. 7-tf FOR SALE--Several bargains in three-dial radios--Freshman, Kennedy and Stewart-Warner. Nye Radio Shop, West McHenry. 6-3 Write, or phone C. J. H. Diehl, Woodstock, 111., phone 274-J, or leave orders at Nye's Miusie. Store, West McHenry. 617' RESULTS! Kent & Company Can' sell that house! Can rent that flat! Can find a buyer for that land! 18-tf WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING-- Located at "Tempus Fugit" on Elm St., McHenry. Mort Ritt. 50-tf FOR ALL Sewing FOR SALE--5-room bungalow with sun parlor and all modem conveniences. Geo. J. Schreiner, MfcHenry. Victrola tronbles, call 162. 7-3* West McHenry. Machine and B.' Popp, 50-tf WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY Dr. 8. S. Munson, councilor of the Fifth district of the Illinois State Medical society, appointed Dr. H. C. Blankmeyer of Springfield to attend an important meeting of that society in Chicago. i ' • , . , :•+* * Constables C. K. Thompson, Hartford, and John Kunnerman have been released on bonds of $20,000 each. Four other officers arrested iir Madison county by federal prohibition officers are still in custody. Governor Small is attending a gow- «rnor*s conference at Mackinac island for the purpose of discussing with the governors of several other states such subjects as flood conditions and s|ri> cultural legislation. House Bill 29 (Propper). Authorises the board of education of every elementary school district teaching grades 1 to 8, Inclusive, having a population of more than one thousand five hundred, but not over one hundred thousand, and a school enrollment of more than two hundred fifty, by referendum vote, to levy additional tax of two per centum on the assessed valuation of such district for educational purposes. Senate Bill 149 (Dunlap). Appropriates $50,000 to the University of Illinois, annually from proceeds of sales of public lands as provided by act of congress, approved July 2, 1802. Whenever any portion of said sum shall be received by the state treasurer from the United States lit shall be immediately paid over to the treasury of the university. Senate Bill 243 (Barr). Amends section 4 and the title of Illinois Industrial University act of 1867. Provides that the president of the university shall hold office at tbe pleasure of the board of trustees. Title to read, "An act to provide for tbe organization and maintenance of tbe University of Illinois." Confiscated liquor may be sold or given to state institutions under the state dry laws, according to an opinion by Attorney General Oscar Cfristrern. Be also stated that distilling apparatus may be destroyed. Attorney John M. Pfeifer has been appointed master-in-chancery of Sangamon County Circuit court by Circuit Judge Charles G. Briggle. Attorney General Carlstrom has tendered an opinion which forbids the countersigning of orders deputy county treasurers. „ v For several weeks a representative of tbe United States Department of Commerce, William J. McGauley, has been engaged In making a census of distribution in Springfield to show all products marketed. Similar surveys are being made by the bureau o? cen- *es in twelve otber cities in the United States. < OAeers and enlisted men of the IUi National Guard numbering approximately 290 will enter Camp Grant, Hock ford, July 80, lor two House Bill 54 (Johnson, E. A. W.). Authorizes the commissioners of Lincoln park, Cook county, to Issue bonds not to exceed $6,000,000 for park purposes. No more ttian $2,000,000 shall, however, be voted on at any election. Provides for payment of such bonds and for referendum thereon. House Bill 15 (Curran). ' Appropriates $715,680 for the ordinary and contingent expenses of the office of the attorney general until the expiration of the first fiscal quarter after the adjournment of the next regular session of the general assembly. House BUI 25 (Mariner). Amends certain sections and the title of act providing for appointment of a board of fire and police commissioners In cities having a population of not less than seven thousand, or more than two hundred thousand, so as to extend provisions of the act to lncorpo- . rated towns having a like population. Senate Bill 140 (Barr). An act to prohibit the wrongful interference with telegraph and telephone lines and messages. Provides punishment, i n e a n ^ i p p r i e o n m e n t • ' / / As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Mrs. E. J. Buss was an Elgin Visitor, Saturday. Mrs. P. W. Engeln was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Peter Frett was a business visitor in Chicago, Tuesday. Miss Mildred Mjelch spent Wednesday in Chicago. Paul Ra.der of Chicago spent Sunday with McHnery friends. Miss Grace Martin was a visitor at Crystal Lake, Monday. M}iss Jean Matthews was a Crystal Lake caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent were Chicago visitors Monday. Miss Marie Wirfs visited friends near Woodstock this week. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman were Elgin visitors, Saturday. James E. Doherty spent Sunday as the gruest of Chicago friends. Miss Katherine Givens was a Crytsal Lake visitor, Monday. Mrs. Laura Kent and son, Roy, were Chicago visitors, Monday. Mrs. Laura Kent and s$n, Merwin, spent last Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Carey and Mrs. R. V. Scott of Elgin were recent McHenry visitors. William Biehl and Joseph Buch were visitors at the home of John J. Buch Sunday. Mr. and Mjrs. P. H* Weber spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan' of Chicago visited in the George Meyers home Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin of Ringwood spent Sunday in the T. McLaughlin home. Mrs. R. I. Overton and daughter, Gwendolyn, are visiting relatives in Elgin this week. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwood of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. James Donellan of Chicago were callers in the M. J Kent home, Sunday. Marian and Myrtle Dahlstrom are spending the summer at their Mc- Collum's Lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pich of Chi eago spent the week-end in their summer home here. Mrs. Laura Kent and her cousin^ Mrs. Ed Howard of Woodstock drove to Chicago Thursday. HUB. Oohr and daughter, Amis, of Chicago are spending two weeks at the Peterson cottage. Mrs. Vivian Austin of Richmond was a visitor in the home of Dr. and Mjrs. C. V4. Klontz, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Justen spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vogel at Janesville, Wis. N. C. Klein left Sunday on a tour with the K. C.'s to their national convention «t Portland, Oregon. Mrs. John Claxton and daughters attended the funeral of Mrs. Elvira Hlutson at Woodstock, Saturday. Mirs. Fischer of Elgin iB spending a few days as the gruest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Pich, hers. Ifir. and Mrs. William Dryer an4 son, Billy, and Louis Block were Sunday visitors at Forest Park. Mir. and Mrs. Peter W. Frett visited at the A. J. Frett cottage at Slocum's Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page and little daughter spenit Sunday evening at the Walter Reed home at Ridgefield. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauley and daughter, Helen, of Elgin spent Sunday in the home of Mtre. N. E. Barbian. Mrs. Nick Justen was a Waukegan visitor Saturday, at which time she visited M\artceUa Kennebeqk at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bender of Lake Geneva were Sunday evening callers in the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. \MKlontz. James J. Boyle and two daughters of Rogers Park are spending a month at the Vastine cottage on McCollum's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biehl and daughters of Chicago were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weber Sunday. Mrs. James Murray, son, James, and daughter, Margaret, of Rogers Park are spending a week as guests of friends here. Mrs. Catherine Yung and daughter, Genevieve, spent the week-end in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mrs. Webster returned to her home in Chicago Monday, after spending two weeks in the home of her brother, Theodore Winkle. Mrs. Marcellus Meyers and daughter, Marcella, of Chicago spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Frett and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frett, Jr., of Aurora spent Sunday with M)cHenry relatives. Miss Helen Geise and brother, Warren, of Chicago visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson several days this week. Miss Pamela Rietesel of Chicago •spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel at their home on Fox River. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn spent Monday in Elgin, calling on Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Fay and Mr. and Mrs. A. Prell and Lewis Mloffett. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klonts and family were dinner guests at the home of Mfc. and Mrs. Frank Marzhal of Richmond, Sunday. Rev. Wlatler Conway of Notre Dame and Sr. Marie Gratia of Chicago spent Wednesday in the home of their father, M. A. Conway. Mrs. Ben Kennebeck and Miss Mar tha Bauer visited Miss Marcella Kennebeck at the Victory Memorial ^hospital at Waukegan, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer entertained Mir. and Mxs. William F. Schmeling and daughters, Joyce and Betty Ann, of Rockford on Sunday. Miss Lenore Freund is spending several weeks on a trip through Canada and eastern United States visiting friends in Michigan, New York and West Virginia. Miss Marcella Kennebeck went to the Victory Memorial hospital at Waukegan last week, where she underwent an operation on Friday. She is recovering nicely and hopes to be able to return home soon. Mrs. Raymond Whiting and children of Lake Geneva, Wis., spent several days last week and the first of this week in the home of her pfurents, Mr. and: Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Harold Anderson spent Monday at Kenosha. Miss Helen Welch visited at Crystal Lake Moncflay. Wlil Smith was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. •Beatty were Wodstock visitors, Sunday. George Hunter spent the week-end at his home at Detroit, Mich. Ruth • Kent and Leo Conwisy were Crystal Lake visitors, Sunday. John and Ben Kennebeck were visitors at Waukegan, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Engeln spent one day last week in Chicago. Miss Elizabeth Miller spent several days this week at Kenosha, Wis. Miss Nell O'Malley of Chicago was a week-end guest of Mrs. M. Kelley. J. Compton of DesPlaines visited in the Albert Purvey home Sunday. Mrs. John Stoffel spent a few days the past week with relatives at Des Plaines. Edward Frett, Melvin Walsh and George Stenger were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Nicholls visited in the George Youtng home at Ringwood, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Robinson of Woodstock were guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mjrs. W. J. Welch, Friday. Mrs. P. W. Engeln and Mrs. John Oeffling were Waukegan visitors on Saturday. Lester Edinger and A1 Kimball of Woodstock were MicHenry visitors on Monday. Master Donald Howard visited his cousin, Janice Sherburne, at Woodstock, Friday. Mjrs. Palmer of Chicago was a Sonday guest in the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Vogt. Mrs. Ed Howard of Woodstock visited in the home of Mrs. Laura Kent Thursday. Jacob Buss of Belvidere spent * couple of days the past week with relatives here. Mirs. H. Fitzsimmons and Mirs. John Bolger of Woodstock visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Laura Kent and daughter, Ruth, visited relatives at Woodstock Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Compton of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the Albert Purvey home. • Miss Edith Pruvey of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mirs. A. Purvey. Miss Cornelia Freund, who is employed in Chicago, is spending hgr vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craig of Chicago spent last week in the home of Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Frances May of Woodstock spent Sunday in the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Mlartin May. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vogt and daughter; Elizabeth, spent several days this week at Sturgeon Bay. Miss Dorothy LaSalle and brother, Walter, of DesPlaines were Sunday guests in the E. E. Bassett home. Mr. and IVtrs. Arthur Groom of Elburn were guests in the home of MT. and Mrs. W. F. Vogt, Sunday. M!r. and Mrs. George L. Jones of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr. and Mirs. A. Purvey Sunday. Mt. and Mirs. Robert Jessup of Milwaukee were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vogt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heimer of Chicago spent last week in the home of their mother, Mirs. Josephine Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pauly of MinneapQlis, MSim., were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Mrs. E. C. Schneider of Grayslake is spending the week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Winkle. Mirs. Henry Kennebeck Snd Mrs. Peter A. Freund visited Marcella Kennebeck at the Waukegan hospital Sunday. Mjrs. H. Mann and A£rs. S. J. Dienlein of Rogers Park were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Steffes Thursday. Mr. and Mirs. Glen Shales of Des Plaines spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mjrs. Elmer Koerner, who. returned from their honeymoon trip last week, called on friends in McHenry, Tuesday. Mrs. John Adams and Katherine Bakner of Austin are spending the week in the home of M>-. and Mrs. Frank Thurwell. Mr. and Mrs. Earl MicAndrews and family left Monday for Miankato, Minn., where they will spend their vacation with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bender and Mr. Burkholder of Chicago were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beatty. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thurwell visited in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, at Austin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freund spent Sunday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund, at Wbodstock. " Mt*. and Mrs. Ed Young entertained Mjr. and Mrs. Jack O'Brien and daughters, Marie and Helen, of Chicago one day last week. Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Almy Wiswall and Jacob Buss spent last hursday with relatives at Rochelle and Rockford. Walter Strandin and Carl Andersonf^ f Chicago spent Sunday with Stewart Johnson, who is a guest at the Dahlstrom cottage at McCollum's Lake. Mr. and Mjrs. A. W. Johnson and family of Chicago spent Sudnay with C. A. Dahlstrom and daughters at the Dahlstrom cottage at McCollum's Lake. Mrs. Charles Egan of Chicago and Mrs. John Montgomery and family of Forest Park visited in the home of their father, George Meyers, oil Tuesday. Miss Genevieve Glossen, daughter of Mr. and Mk~s. Mat Glossen, was operated upon Wednesday at St. Anthony's hospital Chicago, for mastoiditis. Mr. and Mrs. H. Oberbeck and son, Henry, Jr. Mrs. Darch, eon and daughter, Mr. and Mirs. William O. Behlke, Mrs. E. L. Behlke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bensman, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Behlke and daughter, Jane, were week-end visitors in the home of John J. Buch. Mrs. Alvin Burns of Forest Park returned home the first of the week after spending two weeks as the guest of Mrs. William Dreymiller in the Henry Block home. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klonts ami family were Wedensday visitors in Chicago. Mrs. Klontz and children, Janice and Bruce, remained for a few days visit with relatives and friends. Buy Your Bottling and Canning Supplies Here -854 -75* Jars, pints qnarte, one-half gallon. Empty Bottles, dosen 5s tor y,' r: ^ Bottle Washen / ;; Cappers > ; T, , fel.OP Wl^2.00 Crown Caps, per groT; V' "r ::. 22* Brushes 'r f, Syphoning Bong TnW';.g.^^ ^25* Hose, 6 feet for 40* 0T * set for . 75* Jar Rubbers and Jar Covers ' '»r' . Anything you use we can get for yon if oat of our stock Smith. Bros. Phone 179 • ^fcH4nry, ID. never All former standards of motor car value fell when Buick for 1928 swept into view. Here are listed all 16 Buick models for 1928, with their prices, so that you may see for yourself hotr litde Buick costs, when you consider how much Buick gives.. S«iM 11S . .. Illfl Foar-pMMnger Sport Roadatar, Series 115... $1190 Two-paaaeager Coops, SWIM 113... $>191 Hue |i«nigH Spoct Touring, Sens* 115... tlSSS PsSlfrpnanger Country Club Coups> Series 115... OUff Fht-paatngtr 4-door Stdtn, Series 115... SxaeS - fix [laaainmi Town ftinngliain. Seriae 115... *1»7S Bii iiaaaangin Series 120... *149* Pin paaai ngm Town Brough--, Series 120... $lf7f FPMr-pnangir Sport Roacfear, Seriae 128... *14*S Pies iiai iigm Sport Touring, Series 12S. .. (lftf Pour pew ngrr Country Club Ceupe, Seriea 128... *17** Fiw peaaangar Coupe. Series 128... *!**• Pbe-peaaenger Broughaet, Serie* 128... *l*Sf Sedan, Seriae 120... *14*S Series 128... *1*9* AOpriettf. o. b. Flmt, Tax to he tddtd. BUICK> 1928 OVERTON & COWEN West McHenry, Illinois Fox Valley Laundry ALL CLOTHES WASHED IN SOFT WATER After you've tried all others--just telephone us -"•.rj|hone McHenry 217-J and 67-W Washington and Court Streets --0 PRICE LIST A Service For Every Home WET WASH Everything Returned Damp Monday and Tuesday, 25 lbs. $1.25 Over 25 lbs. 5c lb- "Wed., Thurs., and Friday, 20 lbs. $1.00. Over 20 lbs. 5c lb.. WET WASH DRIED Everything Fresh Air Dried - 25 lbs. $1.75. Over 25 lbs. 7c Vb. ' -HYDRO, F!*t Work Ironed and Monday and Tuesday, 25 lbs. $1.95, Over 25 lbs. 8c lb~ Wed., Thurs., and Fri. 20 lbs. $1.50. Over 20 lbs. 8e lb* ROUGH DRY Washed Sweet and Clean Flat work ironed. Wearing apparel fresh air dried. Knit underwear, bathtowels, woolens and stockings fluffed, read to wear. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 25 lb. $2.25 Thursday and Friday, 20 lb. $1.85 With Starch, lc per lb. Extra FAMILY FINISHED STARCHED 5 lbs. Wearing Apparel, 5 lbs. Flat work $2.10 Washed Clean, Starched Where Required ***** Completely Finished Ready For Us* SERVICE FOR THE INDIVIDUAL . ' T fHiirts, Collars, etc., perfectly laundered af prices. tA-feLliiahif wi •j-'Miii}' -fiafty V