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Wf*. I U'< wwr'! kh&aSBS&mK»»M^-':i • "^^••'^'.T^. •••: fV^L-r fif" m RSMBI m m THE K'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, HOV. 22, 1938 •A&gr ' H», V J ^ i «f , 'Ji *• i^<* ** * * ' *" "^„ * V «j' * i*V( $«>» ',£?•' ,-> <Vl?' - }rffc.V THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER |Kf^;.tv ii • 111 ^ Published every Thursday at McHenry, -111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at tb« at McHenry, ML, on. der the act of May 8, 1879. Subscription Rate* 0*e Tear Six Month* H. MOSHER, Editor and Manaear Hiram. L Hoping to remedy by law existing climatic and geographical Inequall- , " ties, Gus H. Radcbaugl), director of the state department of conservation, s has proposed to the United States blologica) survey that the stale be divided into southern and northern .. '%g zones fo* duck hunting purpone*. The northern tone would retiiin 11»«» ] present open season on migratory birds, frt tu September lfl to ber ;?1. The 8<rjtbern wwllon Would have an open season starting a ip ..y'r month later, on October 1ft, and *'»• J £'-'J.. "tending to January- SI. A dlvMott $/.- » lint has already been created- tlie " • " line followed by the \Val>a*h railrond •cross the state, extending from Hun - nibai, Mo., through Jacksonville Springfield, Decatur and Danville and thence to the Indiana state Mne All area below this line would be considered in the southern zone, witl< the extended season. In suggesting the change to Paul G, Iteddington. a bureau chief of the bilogical survey. ^Ir. Itadebaugh pointed out that it was obviously unfair to govern hunt frs in the extreme southern part of V the state by the same regulations as f:'- those in force in the extreme northern part. Because Illinois is an extremely long state, the duchs, on } their annual southward trek, reach the' northern confines long before i they reach the southern counties. Of all kind* of farm only corn planters outnumber motor cars on farms in Illinois. This fact Ik noted in a perusal of the farm equipment survey of* 1028, made by tlie 1111 nois and United States departments of agriculture, with the farm mechanics department of the University of Illinois co-operating. The survey uses the farms IjPted in the 10*J4 census-- 225,597--as the basis, and from some 2,500 reports, computes the number and percentages of farms that have the following equipment as listed:Tworow; corn planters, 196,198, 87 per cent1; Automobiles., 103,936, 8Tt.9 per cent; Grain bindefa, 170,673, 75.7 per cent ; Cream separators, 15G,300, flfi.O per cent; Manure spreaders, 134,:,HC. R9.5 per cent; Grain drills, 133,785, 59.3 per cent: Radios, J 14.923, 50.9 per cent. In addition to the two-row type planters, reports reveal that some 2,000 farmers have other sizes--one. three and four-row machines. The sur vey contains a wide range of information concerning equipment • and ^artn practices la Illinois. V ix ' ' * '*** •' ^ * > X ; Beven million dollars worth of highway bonds were sold by the-stale department of public works and buildlogs a few days, ago for $6.828,500. This represents a fate of:$97.55 or An Interest yield amounting to 4.15 per cent. Five groups, representing a large number of the leading financial insti tutions of the country, participated In the public auction bidding, which was concluded on the eighty-sixth bid. The various state officers were either present or represented, and Cornelius R. Miller, director of the department of public works and buildings, presided 9t the sole. Counting this sale, there has been issued $77,000,000 of the $100,000,000 bond issue authorized by the people in 192-1. All of these bonds, principal and interest, are being paid by motor license fees with no direct taxation. Governor Small, who was present at the sale, in commenting on the results, expressed satisfaction at the amount which MM been irecetved (Or the bonds. • A state corn yield of 38,8 bushels pa* acre with 88 per cent of the crop ><eported of merchantable quality, I? "TmRcated by the November joint survey of the Illinois and federal departments of agriculture. The report also Shows favorable yields of soy beanh and white potatoes. The state quality of most crops is up to the average or better. Clover seed and timothy seed production Is less than Usual, due both to moderate or light yields and reduced acreages of these crops- thi« year. Tree fruits are about average crops. Generally speaking, the crop situation is much more favorable in the central and northern counties than In the southern area. With the excep tion of a good crop of oats, this latter area suffered seveie damage from adverse early season conditions... w t1 Governor Small announced-a few days ago the appointment of Col. A. E. Ingiesh as his private secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the death of George D. Sutton. Colonel Ingle?!* has been In charge, of the work tem porarlly. His former position as a<1 mlnlstra^ive auditor lias not been "filled and It is dosbtful If an appointment will be made. Racing horses In Illinois In 1928 sent a total of $614,169.20 Into the coffers of the state treasury, according to a report just compiled in the office of State Auditor Oscar Nelson. Licenses issued to tracks in the state for the season which has just closed brought In $483,500 while the admission tax of 20 cents per person charged at the tracks accounted for $130,C>C8.29 of the total umotniu All of this money has been deposited in the state treasury, officials said, arid a part of It has already been expended binder, earlier appropriation measures passed by the state legislature, the only way in which this money can be removed from the treasury atid spent. All of the money collect- •'<) from th* tracks by statute goes 8*l» the county fair premium fund, impropriations being made against fund by the general assembly. Kdlble nut production, a growing branch of Illinois horticulture, will come in for increased prominence in the annual exhibition of the state horticultural society at Urbana, December 12-14, according to the chief fruit inspector of the state department of agriculture, Joe Cummins, who. Is to superintend the show. Premium offerings will attract exhibits from the leading nut growers. Chestnuts, propagated In this state will again assert their superiority, the fruit inspection chief anticipates. A letter has gone out from him to orchard owners urging more extensive entries. The. exceptional high quality of the^928 apple crop indicates an unusually attractive exhibit, Cummins states. Plans for farm construction work are furnished chiefly by the local lumber dealers. The farm equipment survey of Illinois, Issued jointly by the state and federal departments of agriculture, with the farm mechanics department of the University of Illinois co-operating shows that various sources are drawn npon by farmers contemplating building, and in the following proportions: Commercial concerns, 6.1 per cent; local lumber companies, 53.2 per cent; farm advisors, 11.7 per cent; state colleges of agriculture, 4.1 per cent, and other sources. 24.9 per cent. In recognition of this service to the farming public. Stillman J. Stanard, in a current issue of the American Lumberman, compliments the lumber trade for Its helpfulness. He also suggests that other commercial lines could likewise help themselves by helping othUlK, BARGAIN FOR YOUNG COUPLE-- Cost $3,000 four months ago. Will take $550 for all or will separate. Beautiful furniture of 4 room apartment. 8-pc. silk mohair paTlor suite, hand carved frame; 8-pc. walnut dining room set; two 9x12 Wilton rugs; 4-pc. walnut bedroom set, compete Investigating plans to stimulate demand for eggs,, the Illinois department of agrlctflture finds that this farm product has many uses other than as food. The egg-marketing specialist points out that white of egg. used as a dressing for bums find scalds, excludes the air and eases pain. Beaten white of egg. with lemon juice or vinegar, alleviates bronchial suffering, and hoarseness^ Leather upholstering and book covers can he cleaned with egg whites. The whole egg. well beaten, is a sood shampoo. And now, beauty specialists find that beaten eggs are fine for facial massages--fresh eggs preferred. If this use becomes common higher egg prices will prevail, the egg market man opines. Walter Olson, 'twenty-six, a fttrmer from Knox county, Is the new corn husking champion of the United States, ^t was announced a few days ago at the close of the national corn husking contest held at Fowler, Ind. Tossing from 40 to 44 golden'ears * minute against the bankhoard of his wagon. Olson picked 26.62 bushels Ih 80 minutes. He competed against champions and* runners-up from seven states. Elmer Williams of Stark county, who was runner-up to Olson In the Illinois contest, placed In the national contest with a total of 25.31 bushels. Williams tried desperately to reach the world record of 36.fi bushels that, he set in 1925. I The American Association' of S;at^- fiigfuvay ^Ofticlals 'held- its fourteeM?. annual convention in Chicago a fo. days ago. Nearly four hundred h;;*!i way officials, representing a!m«mt - every state in tiie Union,' the TrrlTe'i States bureau of public roads. nr < Hawaii, attended the meeting. • T. ..Sheets, .«1':ief h'ghwwy engHeer «»t Illinois and preside^,, of t'ie tion, presided at all sessions. Tin* program provided addresses by le:;d ing highway experts of'frte cotintr 4ind .also iui «{>pt»i*tujpi5ty .far fitee <• ;<!hnhs» .<if in weesttB# Highways of Illinois |ire the tj^sf in the world, Frank T. Sheets./chief highway engineer, said recently in a statement on safety measures incorporated in the state's hard road system.. At the same time announcement was made that Illinois has established a new building record of approximately^ 1,270 miles, shattering the former record of 1,229.82 miles established In 1924. Construction will continue in all parts of the state until cold weather sets In, although It has been hampered considerably of late because of rain. The $7,000,000 in road bonds gold recently will pay for the state's road building program for the remainder of the year. mtswsm- 'MSI tf-V V' yr. *1, ^ • •CLASSIFIED AD/ERTXSEMENft USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR SALE FOR SALE--- Registered Hjolstein Bulls. Excellent breeding, good type. Birchmont Farms, W. H. Brandenburg, Ingleside, 111. 25* ;• FOR SALE--Rabbit Hound, broke on " pheasants and rabbits. Henry Ahpurebred rens, West McHenry. 23-2* FOR SALE--Spotted Poland China Spring Boars, eligible to register. Inquire of Geo. E. Adams, Ringwood, FOR SALE-- Reed baby carriage. III 22-tf Practically new. Will sell for $15 if taken at once. Phone 485. Mirs. Hen- FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, bery Freund. 25 tween 4 and 5 acres, M mile from McHenry on Lake Geneva cement road. Mrs. Joe H, Justen, Rte 3. 6-t| FOR SALE-- Woodstock typewriter No. 5. Has just been rebuilt at tht Phone 611 -J-l factory and is like a new machine in every respect. Will sell for $40 cash DEPENDABLE USED CARS ON if taken at once. Here is an oppor- HAND ~ tunity for someone to get a real bajs MORROWS AD CHANGE-- .««„ .... gain. Call 170 or inquire at the 1926 Dodge Business Sedan..........$485 Plaindealer office. tf 1928 Standard Sedan 775 FOR SOA..LBE---G^a s range and7 7b-a7b--y b7u--g- 1926 Ford Fordor Sedan. 285 1924 Pord c $5 ?£a80™b1/ p"ce,d for quiek 1926 Chevrolet Coach....! 295 Call 175. G. A. Gunderson. 25 CHRISTMAS CARDS-- With yohr name printed on them. Nice4 assortments with 12 or 15 cards in a lot They cost no more to buy them this way than to choose separate cards *n 1/4-ton and ll^-ton in closed or on which no printing can be done. °Pen "°dy types Place your order with the Plaindealer now for delivery in plenty of time before Christmas. JAMES MORROW & SON Phone 186 West McHenry, IIL FOR RENT ~ FOR RENT-- Downstairs bedroom. Mrs. Edwards, Pearl and Court Sts. Phone 88-J. 23-tf1 " WANTED ANNUAL XMAS SEAL SALE WILL START SOON The Christmas Seal Sale will soon be on. "Workef-s are busy preparing the letters that wHl soon be sent throughout the county and everybody will be asked to do their bit in this great cause. "Human capital is our state's greatest asset," "Twent-four yeJts ago the educational campaign to control tuberculosis was started. As the Christmas Seal of 1928 is a Roman galley, an argosy, sailing with favorable winds, it is symbolic of the happiness that can. come from perfect health. ' Seventy-five cents of every dollar is used in each county for local control and eradication of tuberculosis, rn0s*'y tJirnij^h ohHd lit:tilth, uducalii:!, nursing service and health literature. Any physician nearlng the hair century mark can conjure up the widesipread hopelessness about tuberculosis which prevailed 25 years ago. The streets saw all too many Car advanced consumptives, most of them sctively and unwittingly spreading the disease. For these afflicted persons there was no hope, no bright prospect of recovery, not even a p'are to die in comfort,--and then--soon after the turn of the century, "like sunrise to a sleeping city"--came a determination on the part of leaders to submit no longer to the onslaughts, of taberculosis. No recent outburst of enthusiasm can compare with the zeal of those early Crusaders In Illinois. Mien like Dr. James Egan, Springfield; Dr. J. F. Percy, Galesburg; Dr. G. N. Kreider, Springfield; Dr. J. W. Pettit, Ottawa; Dr. C. F. Hough, Champaign; Sherman Kingsley, Chicago; Dr. Josephine Milllgan, Jacksonville, wanted every man, woman and child to know the glad tidings that "Tuberculosis can be cured." I the weather waft all tfet We sold" many ^ fight robbers. If yotflnly your heavy Overshoes ^ and Galoshes now yon will have them when thefW eold weather copies. ^ ' X. i vChildrens are $2.00 t® S3.50 a Mr Women's are $2.35 40 $4?5T5rf > Good colors to choose from. ; -v' •' -T 1926* Ford Touring.. 75 1926 Dodge Screen Truck 875 1926 International Truck 475 Easy Payment Plan We have a complete line'of trucks FROM A FORMER RESIDENT The Plaindealer is in receipt of aj letter and an order for a subscription > to the newspaper from a former res- : ident of McHenry, Matt Moore, who now resides at 10 South Melchenj street, Johnstown, N. Y. He writes as i follows: "As I have not heard from anyone in McHenry in a long times' and I think , that all of my old boys are gone, so j | if you will send me the McHenry WANT TO BUY--Your acres on Lake Plaindealer, I would like to see how with spring and mattress; occasional .o r River in McHenry county. I also y°u al1 ar£ out there. Enclosed you a Kll„_ . J' / A 'Home Owned S cHeniyt Illinois ^ : V .. . *•-»"* •' ' *£* • Try Royal Blue Store ~ : For Best Quality " A v '^'T, Groceries, Vegetable r and Fruits itowjr sw'Tioe -' ^ R i v e r s i d e D r i v e , M c H e n r y have buyers and renters for farms. What have you * P. O. Box 187, 24-3* MISCELLANEOUS table; 5-pc. breakfast set; lamps^ chest of silverware. Must be seen to R07nd'Lake/m/ tone's be appreciated. Will arrange for delivery. 7729 Yates Ave., near 79th St, Chicago, 111. Phone South Shore 3774. *24-12 WATKINS PRODUCTS--Having tak- FUEL OIL FOR SALE--We are now ®n the 8ale of tlf Watkins Pror% ady to supply the trade with a high- du f CtS» 1 a™ now "ady ^ serve this le distillate oil for all kinds of oil fntire ^ritorywith anything in tiiis Freund Oil ,'ne; /hone McHenry 54-J.. 24 tf ^Apdrews. will find $?.00. Send it to me till it is gone and if I live I may take it again. "In 1880 up till 1889 I vrtorked in West McHenry for F. A. Parker, so if you want to know who I am, if Simon Stoffel or Marty Conway are alive they will tell yo^, Regards to all. Good-night." grade burners. Phone 202-W. Co., McHenry. Earl 12-tf TYPEWRITERS ^ v Sales and Service. .- Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf FOR SALE-- Several Duroc-Jersey Spring Boars, grandsons of Super Col's Wonder. All eligible to registration; also yearling Poland China ph0n« 549~ boar, also eligible to register. Fine boar for anyone having a herd of Poland Chinas. Phone McHenry McHENRY - WAUCONDA MOTOR 620-R-l. W. E. Whiting. " 24-3 EXPRESS--We handle express to and ' -----; -- from Chicago. Chicago freight de- FOR SALEJ--Appleton corn husker partment, 411 W. Superior St. Phone in No. 1 shape. Will Buckert. Phone McHenry 218-W. 82-tf 613-R-2. 23-3 CHRISTMAS CARDS HERE Have fpa seen the nice box assortment ©f Christmas Cards at the Plaindealer office? We print your name righl on the card and they cost no more than other cards without your name. n Trading at FOR SALE OR RENT--Double store Tuning makes your piano a musical with flat above, on Green street. Ev- instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. erett Hunter, Jr. Phone 77-J. 21-tf H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. 27-tf TUNE--and keep your piano tuned, j Voodstock's Beautiful Play Housi 'WOODSTOCK FOR SALE--A few choice Big Type DEAD ANIMALS -- Highest cash Poland China Boars, sired by Bobs prices for dead animals. Telephone General. Phone 617-J-2. James Hun- Merrick's, Dundee 810-J-l Reverse ter, Route 2, McHenry. 23-tf charges. Prompt service. 46-tf The "something just, as good" whlcn you accept is experience. There is said to be a counterfeit $20 bill In circulation, so watch, your change. -s • * . Do little things now, so shall big things come to thee, by and by, asking to be done. « A man never gets too old or too famous to en.loy his mother's praise more than any other. What this country needs is "more wayside barbecue stands with- "barbecue" spelled right. ' . * Tony (at christening): "Will ya pleeze name my baby same like I give you?" ' , Clergyman: "Tony, why do j<lu make such a request?" Tony: "Well, ya see, its ,lika )dis: My first baby, I tella ya I wanna heem chris'en 'Tom' an' ya putta 'Tomass' on heesa paper. Now I wanna dis a baby name 'Jack' an' no want heem name 'Jackass!' "---Oral Hygiene. Shakespeare never repeated," which was one of the chief reasons he never qualified as a politican. The broad general r$e is that in cases where the politician talks long enopgh he wasn't misquoted. ' It would be better for the country at large if a number of the "opea minds" were closed for repairs. A good many women who can talk fluently on the various vitamines aren't so much when It comes to production. We don't hear so much about simplicity in women's dress as we used to, the limit having almost been reached. . t. GovwT&or Small honored a tequlsl* tion a few days ajro from the governor of Indiana lor the return to Rensselaer of .Tense 'Schlnrrnum, wanted on a charge of stealing $9,80f> In bonds, fie is now under arrest in Chicago. l - '"If chemists could find us® for white ' fcnnkeroot fftaftt*. tiiat ivould help to curb the menace if presents to live §to«-.k," Stilluian 1. SyLanard, director of agriculture, writes in answer to s query regarding its commercial value. He adds, "Some insect pest or plant disease would tlieti be likely to attack It, even if market demands failed t© efleet its extinctten." The agricultural department had samples of the plant forwarded to crude drug manufa cfurers and asked them to quote prices on it. * They said it h§d no medicinal virtue and no commercial value. Fairy Story : "One® u&Uf a time there was an aviation expert who eorld describe a nose dive without gestures." Mflce: "Did you speak befora a large audience?" Pat: "Fairly large, I did." - Mike; "And what did yez say ?" Pat: "Not guilty."--The Railroad Telegrapher. N«w Boarder: "When I left toy last boarding place, the landlady wept." Lanc(lady: "Well, I won't. I always collect in advance." •--Livingston's Hello.. -- Lost Something? Look in the classified column. The naked and hungry In Shantung,, are different. They aren't trying to keep. In style *nd they aren't trying , to reducei, -» The best and least embarrassing carnptiign fund would be one dollar from each voter; and any voter can help Institute it. ' - City people liave u'oout conciuded that if it's hot weather that makes a corn crop tiie yiel^j this year should break all records. ~ - "Who is this fellow who ringi the bell while you are cpllettlng^ fares?' ,!i)h." s§id the hus employee, "that'* a guest conductor.'* * Order your Christmas Cards at' the Plaindealer now so we will have plenty of timl* to print "your name cflri them. 5"»ELD0FQUKV NOV. 24 TO 30 % HAVE YOU MET PETER PAN The Doll From Fairyland With the Winking Eyes Dates, 10-oz. p£g8., each *............ y-12c Cake Flour, per pkg, 29c Qlover Hill Condensed Mince Meat, 8-6z. pkgs., each ...10c Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. for 61c Jello, . 2 pkgs. for 15c Pumpkin, No. 2 cans. 2 for 19c Jos* " Prop. Pearl St, and Riverside Dr. Evening Shows at 7 and 9! Matinees-- On Wednesdays,] Thursdays, Saturdays and [ Sundays, 3 p.m. SATURDAY NOyEMBER 24 "FORGOTTEN FACES" with Olive Brooks - Mary Brain ALSO COMEDY AND NOVELTIES SUNDAY - MONDAY NOVEMBER 25-26 Lois Wilson iBfuntley Gorden ' in "SALLY'S SHOULDERS" also PATHE NEWS and COMEDY On the Stage Sunday Big Time Stage Presentation TUESDAY ANiT WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27-28 'THE SCARLET LADY" _ ~ with LyaDePutti-Don Alvardo also M-G-M NEWS and COMEDY THURSDAY " FRIDAY ¥-NOVEMBER 29-3f v i 1 y||dded Attraction" llhanksgiving Day v Big Time Stage _ Presentation hi] - V~« "ANNAPOLIS^ . ^. . with Jeffif Mack Brown Jeanette Loflf J^^Bugh Allan -1^ William BakeWeli also • ; ^jTHE NEWS--FXBLES SPORTS --10 4 ^anberrii^ ;^<er Good. Eating Potatoes, per peck,. Hubbard Squash, per lb.. Pie Pumpkin, each f Heinz Catsup, large bottle...* Helmet Brand Pineapple, large can. Helmet Brand Peaches, large cf Helmet Brand Apricots, large can„..._£; Mixed Nuts-r-our pwn mixture, all varieties, th6 v -i best obtainable, per lb. ... 35c^ £ttrge Oval Aluminum Roasters, etohh„ .: $1.25 * i Be sure to see our offerings in. wool and cotton blankets rumen's leather coats--sheep lined coats with fur collars /---blanket lined coats--heavy woolen socks--winter un- J der wear--warm footwear of all kinds for every member of the family; Wall Paper ;v-c: for a Phone 154 West McHenry >»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»•»••<••»••••»»»••»»»»»••» 11$ t - ?i\ - y, fi "Si 1 * WAFFLES to. What eould be better these chilly days tliteQl plate of hot waffles with syrup? They all like 'em and yjou will, Jpg., All jrea^r ^ vqjuj: tq- .5,;^ - >: . $ \ ^ \Ve alscf'cfcv a gafrs, Cigarettes, etc. - - j „ 1, 1 Mate It a Habit to Prop in ^ £ _J KARLS* Riverside Drive USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS '!K €<'• -