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w SLOCTJM'S LAKE Willard Darrell trnuaeM bnaiess in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and MTB. Wayne Bacon and lildren were business callers at Crys- Lake Saturday. Ray Dowell was a kudoses caller McHenry last Saturday. Wm. Foes and George Roesslein atied a farm sale at McHenry last hursday. W. E. Brooks and son Chesney were illers at Waukegan Saturday. Arthur Wackerow of Vqio spent mday afternoon at the home of Mr. id Mirs. Joe Dowell. Miss Myrtle Darrell of Crystal ike spent the week-end with home jlks. M. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and lildren spent Monday evening at the ie of Mr. and Mirs. Ray Dowell. Mrs. Strom of Mankato, Minn., was tiled to the Blomgren home Monday the serious illness of her aunt, Mi's Anderson. Mr. and Mots. George Chicago, Mr. anl lfrs. George Lmdgren of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk of Round Lake spent the week-end at the Blomgun hoaae. Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith spent Monday at Waukepan. Mr. and MTS. O. W. Grantham spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kelley at Elgin. Harry Matthews attended a meeting at the farm bureau office at Grayslake last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son James Howard of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell, Mrs. Harry Matthews and son Robert visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. La Doyt Matthews at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. Wiengart and children of McHenry spent Saturday evening at the Wm. Foss home. George Roesslein spent Sunday at the home of his parents on the Flats. Mae and Douglass Smith visited (OMulL • MTS, Fred Dowell and daughter I with the children at the Joe Dowell ®oris and son Alvin of McHenry vis-! home Sunday. Hed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe j B. F. Gardner, an uncle of Willard Lowell Sunday afternoon. j Darrell, passed away at North Platte, * i Mildred Hoffman of Libertyville j Neb. fas a caller at the home of relatives Oak Glen faxm Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ray Dowell and mghter Dorthy spent Saturday even- |tg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. con. Willard Darrell called on his «mt, His. F. B. Carr at Spring Grove last .^fhcrsday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Ifa Cook and son Russel of Wauconda spent Monday evening at the home of ,J([r. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. .•'I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and *ijj)n Robert and Mrs. Willard Darrell sren t Monday afternoon at Wauke- Miss Pearl Foss and Geo. Roesslein spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. k - *'OiT« 'em room to grow. That's the way to raise trees and children." Ml And, one might remark in passing, it's the way to keep youngsters ffonTrfiiSing Cain! f It is natural for children to be noisy. A vefjc ^ quiet child is uffialiy « t|ick one. 6nt it is just as natural • vfor a grown person ".lor" want peace.' :v j _ You can please yo*rfcelves and the childrogr. too, bv giving them riM room of their own. *v ;Build them a play room in the attic out of oH*"*®' SHEET-ROCK wall board, where they caa play as roughly as they wish, without hurting the room, themselves or you.; . ENRY LUMBER ALITY AND SERVi^ FMSA. Phone 46 Mrs. Elisabeth Anderson, who has been confined to he* bed for tk« past seven weeks, passed away at the Blomgren home Tuesday morning at six o'clock. She contracted pneumonia in December and although that was •entirely cleaned op she rrmid not withstand the effects resulting from the disease. Harry Matthews and W. Rockenbach of the "Flats" attended a pure milk association meeting at the farm bureau office at Grayslake Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Feat of Libertyville spent Monday' evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss. n.a#SBSOMAU Albert Woll of Chicaga visited with friends here Sunday. Mrs. Emma Buell of Woodstock spent Monday evening with friends here. - Mr. and Mara. F., E. Covalt viaited their son at St. John's Military Academy TVfonday. Leo Peters of Chicago was a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and family were dinner guestis of Mr. and Mrs. John Weber at Spring Grove Saturday. Paul Brefeld and sister. Theresa, were Elgin visitors Saturday, at which time they visited their sister, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Winkel and family of Lilymoor were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wormey. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell returned home on Friday from DePere, Wis., where they attended the funeral of the former's mother. Mrs. F. A. Connolly „of Chicago spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett. Mr. Connolly spent the week-end here, his .wife returning to Chicago with him. GIZZARD CAPSULE West McHenry * " rMWORtfS CHICKENS chickens •ocoruui ns rob More thai tested with pool try authorities -- worms which fowl nf its food, lower vitality, decrease egg production, retard growth---rob you of your poultry profits. The GIZZARD CAPSULE will quiokly rid your chiekfns of both tape worms and round worms. Five time* as effective aa worm mnediea given In food or drink. WhrT The GIZZARD CAPSULE ia insoluble and carries the medicines lnt.net to the jrizzard where it Is broken like a grrain of com. releasing the medicines into the worm infaeted intMtinea In full strength and undiluted. Aa easy to aamtnister as giving a pill. Adult size for chickens 3 lbs. or more and turkeys t Iba or more. Chick size for chicks 1 to 3 Iba. and turks 2 to 6 lbs. Don't feed worms. Stop this waste and increase your profits GiveGIZZARD CAPSULES now. " " ty refunded. Satisfaction guaranteed or THOMAS P. BOLOER 'The McHenry Druggist** Phone 40 tfcHenry, III. HEBE'S HOW t * * . • |• Better health for you and for baby when b$ drinks your health and you drink his with Community- Dairy milk. Its purity is guarded closely at every step frqm the dairy to your hom<H|- a drink of health and happinesfii. \ * ' T' We handle nothing but Bowman's Pasteurised M De«re«* Product^ tfOr) I) ' Community Dalfjf ^ Phone 660-E-l Ben J. Smith, Gov. Louis L. Emmerson has begun an accounting of 11121)018' financial and political stock in the eleven departments under the state code. He sent to the directors of the various departments letters requesting a report on the number of persons on their pay rolls, together with the amount of money appropriated by the last general assembly and the balance en hand January 15. The order was sent oat so that the governor may become familiar witU the finances of each department and gain an insight of the number of persons on tiie pay roils, the duties they perform, and the salaries they receive. Governor Emmerson has tunde several appointments to ills cabinet and their various departments. Henry H. Kohn. Anna, succeeds Leslie Small, Kankakee, as director of purchases and construction. Mr. Kohn was state purchasing agent under the administration of former Governor Lowden and retained the same place for two years under Governor Small. Mr. Kohn is & luerirhaat at Anna and has been' active hi Republican politics for opiny years. ,. Garrett DeF. Kinney, Peoria, has been appointed director of finance, to succeed A. C. Bollinger, Waterloo, resigned. Director Kinney, who will be in charge of the state finance department, retired recently as state treasurer. He has been active in politics for many years. Leo H. Lowe, for many years editor at the Kewanee Stair Courted, Is the new director of the department of trade nnd commerce and succeeds H. U. Bailey, editor and publisher of the Princeton Bureau County Republican. Three years ago Mr. Lowe disposed ot his newspaper interests and retired from active newspaper work. He has since devoted himself largelj to politics and during the last primary and election campaigns was manager of the Interests of Governor Emmerson in Henry county. ---! Mrs. Clara Phillips. SprtoliWd.wlHt has been serving as personal secretary to Governor Emmerson for th« past four years while he was secretary of state, has be^n retained in the same capacity in the new administration. 8IH to:\* former resldenr of Qulncy. > J ,t;- Governor Emmerson has received the resignation of O. T. Olsen. superintendent of the division of plant industry of the department of agriculture. A number of men Imve been proposed for this position - but Governor Emmerson Is feeling his way slowly and an appointment may* not be made for some time. Discussion of revenue bttis, Whlcl» have to do with Cook cmuily, fius been brought«before the house of representatives by various organizations and officials. Representative Michael Igoe said that reassessments were in progress in Cook and champaign counties and that no collections eoold be made until the matter had been decided The pending bills pertaining to Chi cago increase the salary of experts and also extend the time for making collections. The governor has receive^ the resignation of Gus Radebnugh as director of the department of conservation, but has not indicated when a successor Will be named or who he will be. Resignations have also Uefn received flrom Col. C. R. Miller, Iv^Fiikakee, director of the department" of public \forks and buildings; T. Barney 'fhompson, Rockford, member of the slate parole board; and George \V. Pillow, Marion, as assistant commerce epmnilssioner. t State Senator A. 8.' tJbthWrtson. ltunker Hill, has introduced a hill In the state senate providing for the repeal of an act of the last sessk legalizing horse racjpg in Illinois. T measure will he referred con mittee when It Is named. Rebpftf""of the act has been urged by a number of organizations in.the state hut Indications point to an interesting contest when the measure reaches the passage stage. Reorganization of the publicity committee of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce Is being effected. H. L. Williamson, secretary of the niinols Press association, Springfield, is chairman of this committee for 1929. A number of new names are being added. Those who have accepted duties as new members to date, are: Herschel Blaser, Aledo Timcs-Itecord; Roy Clipplnger, Car ml Tribune-Times; James Dertinger, Buslmell Record: I* R. B! at-kmun, Moiine Dispatch; Airs. Allyne V. Carpenter, Lincoln Star-Courier ; Paul B. Cousley, Alton Telegraph; C. P. Eichenauer, Quincy Herald- Whig; D. W. Grandon, Sterling Gasette; John H. Harrison, Danville Commercial-News; Verne E. Joy, Centralia Sentinel; Prank H. Just, Waukegan News; P. 1L Lindsay, Decator Herald; W. W. Loomls, LaGrange Citizen ; Davis Merwin, Bioomington Pantagraph; John W. Potter, Rock Island Argus; Af1 M. Snot»k, Aurora Beacon-News; A. W. Shipton, Blinois State Journal, Springfield; Fred E. Sterling, Rockford RegUter-Gazette; Walter A. Strong, Cliicago Daiiy News; Seymour Oakley, I'eorla Star; R. It. Denlson, Lawrenceville Record; John p. Fisher. Cairo Citizen, and Lester B. Colby, secretary Ctutmber of Commerce. - 4 • ' - Stops Constipation Trie simple mixture of glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline,' etc. (Adlerika) acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and relieves constipation in TWO hours! Brings out old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Don't waste time with pills or remedies which clean only PART of the bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel. P. Bolder, Druggist. A smile has more than value.--Hello. -?i"7^STOP! pfTHINKt id® tfy to get all the mileage possible out of gasoline aw Do you get all the possible mileage out of your shoes? If you punctured a tire you wouldn't throw it away. Then why throw away otherwise good slwes simply or heels are worn? lild thefif for you. BERNARD Expert sSoemaker Phone 162 * ~ ' West McHenry the sales $ \ Sewing Machines Repaired Ice Skates \ Sharpened Celluloid for your Auto Curtains Mrs. Florence Pilfer Bohfer. "Bioomington, has ofTered a bill providing that duplicates of every public pay roll shnll be open for public inspection. A biil proposed by Senator A. 8. Cuthbertson, Bunker llill, appropriates $18,305.10 to the village of Gillespie for the construction of a connecting link of the Springfield-St. Louis hard road. Senator Norman G. Flagg has introduced a bill,providing that county treasurers shall receive bids tor the, deposit of public moneys. • % Reapportionment, the subject of long debate In former sessions, is in again in the form of a Joint resolution for the appointment of a committee of eight to make a study of the question n ml submit a report to the assembly. The resolution, offered by Representative John C. Garriott, Chicago, specities that the members of the committee shall be named by the speaker of the house and the president of the senate and that four of the sliaU be from Cook county. J\ Bargain? i ; '?• .. "Zi:,:: In this oommunity we hundreds of individni^s and families,on the watch for an advertisement which will offer them what they want at an advantageous price, ^ i Call them bargain hunters if you like, but thrifty shoppers would be the better designation. ^Thrift is a commendable trait ard merchants should cater to it. * - ' •, t As his private secretin ft, fltrvtprtror Emmerson has appointed P. L. "Jack *' Abbey of Biggsvllle; Mr. Abbey is a; fonper assistant chief clerk in the ottice of the secretary of state. Prior to that time he was employed in the state auditor's office. He is a son of former State Representative Prank Abbey, ftiggsville. Making Ids first public address since his inauguration, Gqv. Louis L. Emmerson told the Old-Time Printers" association of Chicago what he thought Benjamin Franklin would do if he, were governor of Illinois. "He would iI try to develop the educational" institutions*' Governor Einmcrsod ventured, **and he would strive to effect economies so that taxation might be .reduced. He would seek to simpllfy our laws and would be an ardent advocate of public improvements. Our £tnte institutions, caring for our unfortunates, would have his earnest soi id tat ion. He would couduct a great humane administration." Governor Emmerson Is a friend of printers and newspaper men. The first money he ever earned was 50 cents a day on Saturdays for keeping the Ink warm on an old-fashioned Washington flatbed press. In his spare time he learned to stick type. The governor is thereby entitled to recognition as an old-time printer. One family wants as urgent. Another family is looking forward to buying (jining-roona, aot be for a twelve month. *-4 7 s J" .. One man is thinking of buying himsetf a watch. One woman a shopping bag; another an umbrella. * All can be made to buy earlier--by advertising* Advertising can make the desire so kepn that the bargain is forgotten in the fever for immediate possession. 1 v SHOP WHERE YO& INVITED TO SHOP A Note to Merchants Stimulate business by the offer of some slowmoving lines at special prices. Brighten up business by advertising some desirable goods at reduced prices. Make advertising banish dull business. Often you can tempt the buyer who * is biding his or her time, to buy from you at & time of your namiap. Tell the people through the columns of - McHenry Plaindealer h2U^ TP HSZSJSZSZSS 4k _ f DeWitt \V. Smith, eighty-four, pioneer resident aifd business man of the Capital city, and a former state legislator, died at his Springfield home u few days ago. Mr. Smith was instrumental In getting congress to pass a bill providing for the protection of domestic cattle from contagious disease. Laws for the protection of cattle In the western states were modeled after the passage of the Illinois law which Mr. Smith aided In passing sin 1881. He served four years as president of the National Cattle Growers* association. He was a pecsonal friend of Abraham Lincoln. neiu nas inirouucea m grou toiluding amendments to tli lnws making fra'id punif orison term; requiring affi an warrants of the state, c Senator Earl B. Searcy of Springfield has introduced a group of bills hiding the election punishable by affidavits on county and municipal employees, that the uRiant performed services for money received und repealing the net of the last session giving the director of trade and commerce authority to nnme receivers for Insolvent Insurance companies. Senator James J. Barbour hes presented to the assembly a bill establishing a criminal co^j-t for the city of <"lii<-ago; the bill Is said to have the endorsement of a large number of organizations. Tlie proposed court will permit a speedy trial for criminals. The measure Is one of many which will be offered in the present ftglrt against Chicago crime. Mr. Bnrbour also offered a measure providing for the segregation of mental defectives with criminal propensities. 'These measures will be sponsored by the judiciary committee. i „ The senate Is evidently taking Govpernor Knnncrson's request' to keep the ssion to ninety days seriously. Near ly every day the senate Is in session twenty to forty bills are brought up for consideration. In tire thirty or more measures offered a f^'w days ago there were bills putting teeth in the criminal statutes, n;easures making public all state pay r«!'s and an In- Yome tax w». offered by Senafor; Simon Lantz, Congervllle. X E W N A S• Six "400" $1398 Delivered fully equipped Art appropriation of $75,000 for providing adequate hospital facilities for former service tpen at the Jacksonville state Institution was included In a group of bills offered In the senate a few days ago. The measure was presented by Senator William Me- Caiiley. Olnev, chairman of the military committee of the senate. !hu nfiil,. I tore Economical Motoring *»•»*!> -- from die Nash TttTN leftITIOX Malar J JERE'S one sure way to make your Having spread only 30 miles into n«w territory the past season, the Kuropean corn borer is still 40 to 50 udles away from the eastern Illinois Hne, \W I*. Flint; chief entomologist for the Illinois Natural History survey, reported recently. The season's spread was considered rather small, he said. Additional evidence that a thorough cleanup of corn residue offers the most effective and practical control now known for the borer, was obtained in the research and experimentation during the last season, Mr. FUnt stated. motoring more delightful in 192£ v--drive a Nash "400", the car with the Twin-Ignition Motor! § Udore power... greater, smoother speed •.. remarkable economy of operation-- iiiese are new advantages now offered Nash Twin-Ignition performance. In the development of this remarkable motor, Nash has combined three it principles of motor design--twmrnition, high fmprtsshu, and vmhrn-m- In the air, this tyge of motor is winning die honors. A twin-ignition, high compression, valve-tn-h*md motor carried Lindbergh to Paris, Byrd over the Pole, Goebel to Hawaii. Now, for the first time, Nash makes th[| more efficient, more economical motor v design available to every motorist. Ask your nearest Nash dealer to gfa* you a Nash "400" to drive. Compare what we say about the Twin-Ignition motor, with what the Twin-Ignition motor says to you! / fnm $930 to S2245, delivered 8 Coupes, '"""VioUt*. Victorias from $930 to S!*30, ^y'NAS H "400" r i.t n<f« tMe TWrl<f im .Water t ar IIbIm# "Did you see the file of 'wood in !the yard ?" . "Yes, I seen it." "You mean you saw it/* "No'm. You saw jam see 70a didnt see me saw it."--Exchange. "(Does the baby take after his father?" "Yea, indeed: Why, when I take away the darling's bottle from him, he tries to creep down the cellar stairs."--Railroad Telegrapher. Mistress (to new maid): "Nora, yon loa't seem to know about finger bowls. Didn't the have have them where you W»rked last ? " Nora: "No, mom, they mostly trashed themselves before they come to the table."--Good Hardware. l.ad* IWrlrf in Vetor f HsIim PORT ANT W FEATURES--JVO OTHKM CJtM HJtS r Aluminum alloy pistons (/•Mr Struts) New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper World's cilia* atsuVRi 7 hearing crankshaft UB.W 4IX Twin-Ignition motor 12 AircraMrpe s| pings High compression Houdaiiie sad Lo shock absorber* Bijur centralised chassis lubrication Uectric clocks Exterior metal' chrome plated nickel Salon Bodies Shoes earning mdlns .lionge* wheeihaaaa .One-piece s*um fenders Clear viuon front pillar posts Nash Special Design^ iront and hnnipMS , ^' •K "An heirloom is something that has keen handed down from father to son." "That's a funny name for pants."-- International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths. George A. Stilling Garage SS- ' llllHlf, MB--1» m ; - r-~-£?rr.