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i ' . ' . Y, JULY IS, 1928 HE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published Thursday at McHenry, Charles Renich »«<?<!!* Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, the act of May 8, 1879. $2.00, $1.00 Year Months . A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Maaarar WEEKLY PERSONALS NOTICE Oxt and after June IS Fred Wein- .achenker will be in McHenry with fresh fish from Lake Poyg-an every Thursday noon. Anyone wishing1 to set some call at warehouse or phone BB, McHenry. 3-tf. 'AMATEUR BOXING! £? STATE UNE BOXING ARENA I- Route 12, between Richmond, HU and Genoa City, Wis. FRIDAY JULY 19 Tom Sain '•fAndrew Paiy, DesPlaines, vs. Arcuri. Oak Park, 138 lbs. :Bu<hty Moore, Hippodrome, vs. Kaplan, Evanston, 115 lbs. Ray Davis, Chicago, vs. Mike O'Flanigan, Franklin Park. 117 lbs. j^ally Whiteman, Slugging Fanner, Elkhom. vs. Francisco Alareno, Nicarauga, Centre) Altrics, 1M U*. EHurn bout. . . Rusty Hoskins, Genoa City, its. Johnny Williams, Chicago, 148 lbs. Bob Hermance Genoa City, vs. Eddie #anco, Indianapolis, 121 lbs. Larry Amadee, Miss. Fighting Clown, vs. Joe Brown, Runnerup Tribune Tournament, Chicago, 135 lbs. JaiictidMl Iqr the Central A. A. U. SEATS $1.0® Show starts 8:30 Standard Time EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT We Can Save You Money on Paint Because we Specialize in Grinding Thousands of Gallons Every Day. to ATTENTION FREE l^avfcters and Paint Users COMERS AND GOERS OF A ' WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Re- , porters and Handed In By Onr Friend was aAfcHenry Visitor CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FI«mw« ia AcUn«Mit Our tlrtes of greatest pleasure art when we have won some high peak of difficulty, trodden under foot some evil, and felt day by day so sure a growth of moral strength within as that we cannot conceive of an end of growth.---Stopford Brooke. " 'f * ; #Mrp«Mfal Maa . The man without a purpose fa ifree a ship without a rudder--a wait s nothing, a no man. Have a purpose in life, and having It, throw such strength of mind and muscle Into your work as God has given you.--Carlyle. Alpha Coltfr MiOij On the sheltered sides of the Alps, near Lake Lugano, the wild Christmas #ose Is in Its short-flowering glory during the last days of March, and primrose. snow flakes, violets and periwinkles mingle In the color medley that jds the snug little jpingfifk Way Back Whs* Perhaps this man who died at the reputed age of one hundred and live can remember when, houses were far apart that cabbagr for dinner was strictly a family, not a community, matter, To Claaa Tartout Sbfl f> Rial tortoise Shell can be cleans#* and shlned beautiful!? >n the follo^ Ing manner: Wipe the surface with cloth wet with alcohol, then rub dr|f and polish with a chamois dinped Vpr* Jeweler's rouge, rottenstone or Mfc' .< powder. twml Uneee^eeaed' Mount Everest has not been cessfully climbed. Three atter were made to climb It--In 1921 an vation of 28.000 feet was reached, 1922 27,300 feet and In 1924 28j feet • USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR SALE We Give a. Good Paint Brush FREE with 6 Gallon Drum at $9.90 WHY PAY MOKE? White or any color. This paint Cbsts you $2.49 a single gal. Guaranteed 300% Pure Linseed Oil Heavy Paste „ Ready Mixed Paint for General Use. ( We pay all freight charges. Mail all Orders to OWY'S WHITE LEAD A PA4NT CO. 758-760 So. Pierce St. l Milwaukee, Wis. Woodstock's Beautiful Play House Evening Shows at 7 and 9 Matinees-- On Wednesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays and Sundays, 3 p. m. m M i -'A FRIDAY SATURDAY ( r JOHN BARRYM0RE in "THE TEMPEST" also Sonnd Screen Aet and Also News and Comedy : : SUNDAY--MONDAY Richard Arlen A In His First; All Talking Picture "THE MAN I LOVE" With Mary iBrian All Talking Comedy "HIS BIG MINNETES" Also Pathe Sound New? -v- * J • '1 1 TUESDAY ^ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "INTERFERENCE" All Talking Picture / Featuring Doris Kenyon Olive Brook Evelyn Brent : Wau Powell Fox Movietone News Cotmedy Brefeld Friday. Mrs. W. Bonham spent the "weekend in McHenry. Miss .Elizabeth Miller vifited In Chicago last week. * Mrs. Gerald Newman was a Woodstock visitor Saturday. N. H. Petesch of Oak Park visited in McHenry Thursday. Mrs. Anna Barron of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Harry Frye of Berwyn spent the weekend with friends1 here. / Miss Hazel Bacon spent -Sunday with friends in Waukegan. Mrs. Thomas Kane was a visitor at Richmond one day last week. Mrs. M. H. Detrick visited relatives in Michigan last week. Bert Wegener of Chicago" spent Monday with his family here. Glen Waite of Elgin visited his sister, Mrs. J. J. Vasey, Friday. Mrs. Theodore Stock visited in Chicago several days last week. Mrs. N. H. Petesch of Oak Park visited friends in this city last week. Miss Martha Anderson of Waukegan visited McHenry ft-iends Sunday. Miss Dorothy Price of Waukegan was a McHenry visitor Saturday evening. • » <•- C. W. Stenger and family of Waukegan called on McHenry friends Sunday. Mi^s Elpie Regner of Chicago spent the weekend in her home near this city. 1 Miss Ella Ibsch of Chicago is spending her vacation with relatives in this city. George Reynolds of Chicago is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at his home-her* Miss Lenore Cobb of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb. Mass Gates and Mr. Meyers of Morton Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hplley and Mr. and Mrs. Gierke of Chicago visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and M!rs. C. H. Duker and children have returned from a visi with relatives in Indiana. Miss Grace Hanley of Elgin visited in the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. A. Sayler the first of t}ie week, Miss Josephine Haitman of Chicago spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams at Johnsburg. Vale Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams, suffered the first of the week from infection in a finger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John MeMahon enjoyed a trip to Wisconsin the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hanley and daughter, Grace, of Elgin weire Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Walter Besley, Jr., of Woodstock was a McHenry visitor Saturday evening. Mrs. E. Kelter, who is caring for Walter Brooks at the Gaifield Park hospital, spent Sunday at her home in this city. Mrs. Ralph Gallo of Ndtfth (Renter and two daughters and sons, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mts Dave Johnson. Mr. ^nd Mrs. F. J. Brawlt and daughter, Mary Frances, of Chicago visited in the Ray Page home Satui day afternoon. Mrs. F. O. Gans and daughter, Mili tired, and Marion Krause went to' I Chicago Thursday *where ihey visited | over the weekend. • Miss Gertiude May returned home | Monday after spending a week in the i home of Mr. and Mrs. John/L. May i at Milwaukee, Wis. * | Mrs. Catherine Young, Mr. am! | Mr?. Ed. N. Young and little Eleanor | Catherine, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ' Smith at Harvard, Sunday. j >frs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. H. \C. Hughes, Mrs. James Sayler and Mrs. R. V. Powers were Woodstock I visitors Saturday afternoon. : Mrs. Fred Kamholz, in company ! with Mr. and Mrs: Carl Schmitt and j children of Chicago, attended a pic^ j nic at Rockford Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago spent a few days last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fr^ed Kamholz. Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter Adele, and M!rs. George Donavifl were callers in the A. J. Richardson home at Spring'1|Grwe Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. j. m.'I'halin, da ugh ter, Ruth, and son, Harild, left by auto Saturday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where they will spend several days in'the home of their daughter, Mrs. Albert Foley, and with other relatives. Charles Brennan, 16-year-old. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brennan, broke his arm when he fell from horse near his holme last Wednesday Misses Katherine and Pender Walsh motored to South Bend, Ind. last week where they visited their sister, Ellen, who returned home with them to spend her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Trent, daughters, Thelma and Evelyn, Mrs. Richards and son, Edward, of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bloomer and Mr and Mrs. Dale Book of Joliet and Mr. »nd Mrs. Herman Hausen and son Donald, and daughter, Doris Jena, of Aurora were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign. v FOR SALE--Port Huron threshing machine, 22-8$, in good running order, $150.00. Phone 106-J, Grayslake, 111. . 7-2 LOSTL^ \ LOOT--New Goodrich tire on run 30x3%. Reward. Call MfeHenryi 608-J-l 7» OATS AND BARLEY FOR SALE-- William Justen, Ringwood, 111. 7 FARM FOR SALE OR acres. Good land, located north of Johnsbtirg. Reasonable price. Inquire of Mrs. Martin F. Schmitt, McHenry. 7* LOST--Monday, July 15, green leather purse, containing pair eyeglasses and sum of money. Liberal reward RENT....72 for return to McHenry Plaindealer 1 mile office. 7* FOR SALE CHEAP--1 baby buggy, 1 child's bed, 1 cradle, all good as new. Henry M. Smith, Ardelou Farms, R-2, McHenry. Phone ^Wauconda 91-W-l. 6t IX>8fr--A diamond from ring setting. Pewsrd F. C. Howard, McCoHumV Lake, pr Howard Foundry, Franklin Park, 111. ^ 7-2* WANTED FOR SALE--Purebred registered Holstein bulls, best breeding, all ages. Walter H. Brandenburg, prop., Birchmont Farm, Ingleside, 111. ^ 48-tf FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, betye? n 4 and 5 acres, hi mile from McHeftfy on Lake Geneva cement road. Mrrf. Joe H. Justen, Rte 3. Phone 611-J-i. - 6-tf FOR RENT WANTED--A woman or girl for cooking and Hght housework. Phone 648-W-2. 7 : MISCELLANEOUS * 1 tow " " • jii.iiiiiiiiiifri.niii TYPEWRITERS ^ and Service. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. Phone 549. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tt f FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 143-M. FOR RENT Four-room flat Green street and a seven-room house and garage on Elm street. W.M. Heimer. . ... 1, 6-tf. TUNE--and keep your piano tuned Tuning makes your pianola musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. on H< Dcihl, Woodstock, HL 27-tf FOR RENT--Store and flat for rent on Main street. Tel. 147-W. 5tf FLAT AND GARAGE FOR RENT-- Suitable for office. Phone 162. Bernard Popp, West McHenry. 8tf Dead Animals / Midwest Rendering Co. We Pay For HORSES* CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP Cap 16--Dundee--815-R-4 HOUSE FOR RENT--Inquire of Dr. N. J. Nye, McHenry. 50tf Prompt Sanitary Service REVERSE CHARGES 81-tf 1 <y'i n J, El Tovgr Thea tje Thursday and Friday^ July 25-26 Northern Illinois' Most Beautiful Show House • SDOO seats, costing $175,000. Spanish design, wonderful electrical effects* Codling Moth Is Ifc Expensive Pest Apple Growers Must Rely OQ Lead Arsenate to Destroy Them. (FrcvtNl iqr iki United suites Dnfartmmt ,mt Agiicultan.) The codling moth Is at present the most serious Insect pest with which the apple and pear growers of the Pacific Northwest have to contend. Losses from the "worms" In some years avernge ai high as 20 per Fent of the total crop, or even as li'gh as no per cent In individual cases. By the use of proper methods, however, many growers keep their losses well below 5 per cent. Plan to Control. fy order to control the codling moth It is essential to understand Its seasonal history under local conditions. There are two generations of the codling moth a season In the Pacific Northwest, and the various stages in these overlap. Except for a short Interval worms are hatching and. attacking the fruit from the latter part of May to October. Apple growers imi"t rely mainly on spraying with lead nr^epate from one to six times during the sfeason, according' to thoir locality and the prevalence of the pest there. A carefully worked ov.t spray schedule.must hp used, tinled to protect the fruit, at certain definite stages of.its-growth nnd of the development of the worms. Farmers' Bulletin "Control of the Codling Me^th In the Pacific Northwest," hy E. J. Newcomer, SI. A. Yothers' and W. T>. Whitcomb, entomologists, lias recently been revised. It , describes tlte life history of the codling moth and contains a chart showing how and .when the various stages* of the pest develop. Spray schedules for both apples and pears are given. The importance of the calyx spray is emphasized, and It is urged that no other farm operations, silrh as irrigating, cultivating, or handling alfalfa In the orchard should Be allowed to Interfere with the spray program/ "*1' , ^ g Funijous Diseases. Two fungous "diseases of apples, powdery mildew and scab, are controlled by spraying with lime-sulphur it approximately the same time that the spraying for the codling moth Is done. It is often convenient to combine the materials used for the two operations and ipra.v them together on the trees. Jpirectlons for doing this are Included In the bulletin. Farmers' Bulletin 1326-F is free as long as the supply lasts. Write to the 1'nited States Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C. Potato Bugs Controlled by Using Lead Arsenate Potato bugs can be controlled by tfstng lead arsenate cr Paris green applied either as a dust or a spray. If the arsenate Is sprayed It Is used at ithe rate of one pound to 50 gallons of ^water. If Paris green is need It is -used In the ratio one pound to 100 gallons of water. The spray Is more effective than the dust because It •ticks on the plants better. The dusting method Is the cheaper and for that reason. Is preferred by many farmers. When lead arsenate Is dusted, It is used at the rate of one pound with 10 pounds of flour or hydratgfl lime whlgh jict as carriers* The ratio for Paris green Is one pound to 20 of the carrier. The dust' can be applied by shaking- through a can or from a porous sack. The flea beetle, another pest of potatoes, Is best controlled by using a 4-4-50 bordeaux mixture. This consists of four pounds of copper sulphate, four pounds of freshly slaked lime and 50 gallons of water. The flea beetle works on t^ll garden crops Its work can be identified by the shot like holes in the leaves. R. C. A. Photophone. Best Talking Equipment obtainable. Billy Sweitzer at the Console of the Mighty Wurlitser. This theatre's policy will be of showing the finest of pictures besides talkies, vod-vil, stage bandstand road shows On the stage special presentations de* signed and conducted by Edward Van. and his orchestra and entertainers of Chicago. On the screen Thursday and Friday, ^ ^BROADWAY BABISS with Alice Whit* * and also Sunday of this week •; -.w*" DG 3E | Agricultural Notes Manure saved Is money saved.' * - * * I>ry years reduce the cureullo Attacks. " • • • • Canada bluegrass should never be planted. where Kentucky bluegrass will grow. The high price of ollmeal Is making soy beans as a seed crop look profitable again. ' Skim milk, a by-product of dairying, can „be used most profitably by feeding It to hogs. . * • • Manchu soybeans are the most commonly grown. The Dunfleld bean Is a new variety that Is gaining quite rapid favor. " --~ - Soy beans are one of the easiest of all field crops* to grow and also Po*t Laaimto Displaced The poet laureate of Rnglaud can be stripped of the bonor. John Dryden was deposed as poet laureate In 1789. Be becanpe a Catholic and a partisan of Jaix|es II. After William and Mary ascended the throne they deprived him of'tbe honorary office of poet laureate. one of the surest crops to produce satisfactory yield. • • » .-jFri Roughages are ^usually the cheapest part of the dairy ration, but their •alue Is very largely dependent on quality. Early cut, well-cured hay, to vastly Setter than overripe, poorly mred hay. • • • The herd bull should not be confined to a small stall but. should have room to exercise whenever he wishes. He may be kept in a lot that will be large enough to furnish jp-asa during the pasture season. . / -- . Variety TVAjIICJ course In cabinet with Atwater Kent Models $159.00 and up Complete- Athatek. KKVT SCREENPolar Bear F*o4 -- Returning from the circus, Jo and Bob were discussing the food eaten by different animals. When polar bean were mectloDed, big brother Bob said: "There Is nothing for them to eat at the North pole except fish." "Ton forgot about Eskimos. Aren't they flf ia eat?" asked five-year-old J* * Bapsaiag «f PasctutUs - As early as the Fourth century B. C. Greeks were beginning to punctuate slightly, but It was in Alexandria that an organized s/stem «f pnnctua tlon was being developed. Falsehood It ta more from carelessness about troth than Intentional lying that there Is ao mucb falsehood to IBM Johnson. world.- "•r^NOBMOxra new power! New mastery of distance! New : JCA needle-point separation of stations! New velvety depths and soaring heights of tone! New absence of every nmchamcal noise! Atwater Kent, leader of radio, has done it again! All you've heard about the Scree»42rid Atwater Bentis Not bear it! Here! Now! ^ A t ,ubes 1 I tube. tabfeapcaker, $M. am Buss-Page Motor Sales 4 "We Serve After We Sell" HONE 10 MfTOI mmmmmmmmmmumumwi -A.