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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Sep 1929, p. 2

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L - ;" *' 1 'Vc "i'. v , "• v •'"" r'.": ^ - ,<': * •pippiipwi TKK H'HKH&T »»m«iT W THXTBSDAY, SKIT. 19,1829 HSNKT V. SOMPEL !frf; Oawnl Teaming v ' : ' Gravel and Coal fOtSale Grading, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract . or By Day « Phone McHenry 649-R-l ~j.P. 0. Address, Route 3 -- McHenry, 111. '^L mr&dPi C. W. KLONTZ, M. D. Physician and Surgeon (Also treating all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting of Glasses) Oln Hours--8 to 9 a.m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence, Waukegan Road. Phone 181 McHenry, 111. Wit M. CARROLLLawyer Oflce with West McHenry State Bank Every Wednesday PlMM 4 McHenry, Illinois 4 HAMILTON . HAIR CUTTING SHOPPE Exclusive LADIES' AND CHILDRESS HAIR CUTTING By Appointment Only Hours--8 to 11 PRIES BLDCr. a. a; 1 to 5 p. m. Phone McHenry 255 McHSMRT GRAVEL EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Freund, Prop. Road Building and Excavating ^ ? of Every Description , Estimates Furnished orr Request High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention Phone 204-M McHenry DR. JOSEPH C. FEELEY, Dentist ^ tttHenry - - IlHaalfe ~ in McHenry: Fridays 10 a.m.to 8 p.m. Saturdays9 a.m.to 7:30 p.in. Sundays by appointment. Artificial teeth made by the Davies process. Latest electrical equipment and modern methods. Riverside Drive over Barbian's v Grocery and Louis Kuleinski,' Instructor In the department of physical education at the University of Illinois for the past four years, has received his appointment as director of physical and health education in the state of Illinois. He was appointed by Francis G. Blair, state superintendent of public instruction, .^accordance with an act of the Fiftv-s»ixth general assembly, creating the post. 126-W Reasonable Jtatea A. H. SCHAEFER /"-'t>rayfBf McHENRt ' - - - •> ILLINOIS Telephone Na. lOft-R Stoffel & Reihansperger bnrutc* ageats for all classes «f property in the best con ponies. WEST McHENBY n.T.ivms 1 '"" Insure- la Sve-Iosiinnce WITH Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 93-R McHenry, tniMi« FOR CALLOUS Jiffy Callous Plaster is made to fit yoor callous. Pot it on that painful spot--within a week you will peel the entire callous clean off the foot. Also Jiffy for Coras and Bunions. Each 25c. Absolutely Guaranteed Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist" 40 McHenry, IIL Central Garage JOHN8BURG ' FRED J. SMITH, Proprietor Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WELDING AND CYLINDER REBOR1NG Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 i iuwK meh WASHIW FREE ONLY fey washing with t Maytif can you appreciate the atrikiitg individuality of its construction add performance. No other washer tub contains 36 pounds of pure aluminum. No other method of water removal tr" pares with the Maytflfc netf type Rollar Water Remover. PHONE fer-a trtft rfijij, QlferreJ payment* you'll neeer mlu. i THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Niuton, Iowa The burean of mtnes, United States ^Department of Commerce, reports encouraging Increase in Illinois coal production for the week ended August 17. in the face of a decrease of 0.3 per cent In the nationwide production, Illinois mines produced 952,000 tons during the week, a net gala of 52,000 tons. A separate conference for members Of the Illinois Commercial Secretaries' association is being planned for October 18 at the Palmer house In Chicago In connection with the eleventh annual meeting of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Scott Brown and Carleton G. Ferris, both of Chicago, are president and general secretary respectively of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Attorney General Oicar E. Carlstrom has advised Director H. H. Cleaveland of the state department of public works and buildings that there can be no legal objections to granting Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln's request that the body of her son, Abraham Lincoln II, be removed from the Lincoln monument in Oak Ridge cemetery in Springfield to be re-Interred in Arlington National cemetery at Washington. Mrs. George T. Palmer, newly ,t#> pointed state probation officer, is making an extended study of probation work in several Eastern states. Before returning to Illinois, she will attend the confAence on Juvenile delinquency work to be held in Toronto, Canada. GOT. Louis L. Emmerson has announced the appointment of Mayor J. Emil Smith of Springfield as a delegate to the National Recreation congress to be held October 14 to 19 at Louisville, Ky. The appointment Is In recognition of the highly developed playground and recreation, system in that city. Maytag Radio Program* WOBtJ gt/-xK. Mu *aiC n.a kUo- WOmTMwJW. C'fVlyH . Lo' t A\Aa'r *( io» JAG, Om»h«WOW, CAU. ntUbVMfc-KDKA. fatlwd KGW In an attempt to find out how far fish travel in streams and at what rate each kind grows under different conditions, zoologists of the state natural history survey are tagging thousands of fish with small metal bands attached to the upper part of the tall fin. This work is being supervised by Dr. David H. Thompson under the general direction of Prof. Stephen A. Forbes, chief of the survey, and is being done in co-operation with the state department of conservation. Fishermen are requested to co-operate with the scientists In this investigation by watching for these tags and returning them to the headquarters of the state natural history survey at TJr- . Jbana, sending with each tag about 10 scales taken from the middle of the left side of the fish and also information as to at what point in the stream the fish was caught snd if possible its Height and length. - The state court of claims has made iblic its report for the blennlum 4rom July 1, 1927, to June 30, 1929. During this period Illinois paid a total Of 1387,294.65 in claims against the •tate. During the blennlum the report •hows there were 443 cases on the court's docket, with claims totaling $3,729,953.67. Awards were made In 132 of these cases, the total amount Swarded -- $33,294.65 -- being covered In an appropriation passed by the last ^general assembly. Indictments against 21 persons for -violations of the federal laws were returned September 10 by a United States grand Jury at Danville. ^Transportation of stolen automobiles accounted for 15 of the Indictments, -the balance being liquor law violations. Clark Aby of Galva was named public administrator of Henry county and Frank M. Unger of Danville was appointed superintendent of all state free employment offices, to si Charles M. Crayton, Danville Gov. Louis L. Ennoerson haft jJrttmoted MaJ. Spencer C. Dlckerson, Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, to the rank of colonel to succeed Col. Otis Duncan. Colonel Dlckerson Joined the medical department of the Eighth infantry in February, 1914. He served on the Mexican border and overseas during the World war. To eatefr tbe 1029-Tnao Illinois state contest for egg production records birds must be vaccinated before shipment to one of the poultry experimental plants the state department of agriculture operates, according to the revised contest regulations now going forward to poultry breeders. During recent years, applications* for entry have exceeded the capacity of the three contests, held at Quincy, Kankakee and Murpliysbpro. Poultry breeders who want records of their flocks' production are, therefore, urged to send in their applications earljr. JUuminum cU>asher -- , v . - s v: Taducfriou* Author Sir Walter Scott is an example for budding authors of today. He rose at four every moaning and worked 15 hours a day. He averaged a book every two months, and the W'averly novels were written at the fata of 12 a year. H. E. Bach, Plumbing Riverside Drive McHenry, IB. MARSHALL HARDWARE CO. W^uijsiuCK--E. J. FIELD HARD WAR* , 1 ' IF IT POK8NT BELL »IT8BLFt DON*T»mP If' Gov. LouIS L. Emmerson, In a for* mal proclamation, has designated September 17, 1929, as "Constitution Day" and the week of September 15 to September 21 as "Constitution Week." September 17 marks the 142nd anniversary of the signing of the Constitution of the United States In the city of Philadelphia. The, proclamation continues: "I hereby request that the National Ensign be generally displayed throughout the state t»p Constitution day and that during the week, study and discussion of the Constitution be carried out In all the schools of the state and that our churches and civic organizations take proper cognizance of the event In order that our people may more generally understand the principles of our basic law and fully appreciate the prosperity well being which its observan brought to us." The quarterly payments from the" State Teachers' Pension and Retirement fund have been distributed front the office of Oscar Nelson, auditor of public accounts, for the quarter ending June 30, 1929. The approximate number of annuitants is 1,700 and the amount distributed last year was $6,712.24. While funds derived from the gasoline t?uc will be available to the state for road building Immediately after collection, no allotment can be made to the various counties of the state until after January 20, 1930, H. H. Cleaveland, director of the department of public works and buildings, has announced. This is due to the fact that inasmuch as the state's share of the gasoline tax funds is definitely fixed at two-thirds of the amount collected (less costs of administration) the legislature provided that the state's apportionment may be expended from time to time as funds are re celved. However, section 8 of the law provides that the allotment to each county shall be made in proportion to the amount of automobile license fees received from the residents of each county during the preceding calendar year. Obviously the amount of license fees cannot be determined until the. last day of each year; so the amount to be allotted to each county cannot be determined until that date. Furthermore section 5 of the act allows the distributors until the 20th of the month following to make their reports for each month. Consequently complete reports for December will not be available until January 20. Immediately following that date it will be possible to fix the amount each county will receive for road work during 1&30. / Consequently while the allotment to e^ch county can only be made once a year following the close of the calendar year, the two-thirds of the tax assigned to the state highway department Is available shortly after being collected and will be used by the state in building roads Just as rapidly as the necessary surveys can be made, right-of-way secured and contracts let. It Is the intention of the department to expedite road building in order that the benefits of Improved highways may be extended to all the people of the state as quickly as fond* able make it possible. , * , -' • * Ralph C. Bradford, director of the department of conservation, has announced that by proclamation of President Herbert Hoover the open season on ducks, brants, coots, and snipe, hss been changed to September 24 to January 7, inclusive. Last year the season opened and closed « week earlier. The federal migratory bird act allows the President to fix by proclamation the hunting season on the abovementioned game and the state game and fish code makes It a duty of the director to call to the attention of sportsmen, the dates set by the President Ralph Bradford, director of the department of conservation, has announced that new bronze stars have been Issued to all fish and game inspectors in Illinois. "The r.ew star," says Mr. Bradford, "Is of bronze wltb the seal of the state In the center encircled by a bank of purple enamel. No Individual Is an authorized representative of the department of conservation unless he has such a star." A, house built for sale, under the Illinois law, must have Men planned by a licensed architect If it" cost as much as $7,500 to build, according to ruling handed officials of the state department of registration and education by Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom. He adopted the Supreme court interpretation of the statute, which said the architect's law was for the "protection of the public against incompetents architects." " A decided Increase in cases of diphtheria in the state is shown in the last weekly health report Issued by Dr. Andy Hall, state director of public health.^ Of the 106 cases reported, 92 were In Chicago. The air-mail plane mafte tiff flower* entered In the second annual National Air-Mail Flower show at Milwaukee by the Springfield post office was awarded second place in its division. The entry of Denver, a shield made o<^ red, white and blue gladioli took first place. The Springfield post office won first place last year with an air^ mail envelope made of flowers. Total entrance permits issued to freshmen at the University of Illinois have reached 4,030. This is 500 more last year. . "T '••tic D«signati*a A section of the Ozark mountains) has Been designated tbs "Land eg a Million Smiles."- Iafln«nc« of Thought Every man has some peculiar train of thought which he fajls back npon when he Is alone. This, to s great degree, molds the man.--Dugald Stew> srt 1 R«giil«r Air S«r?ice lo Stockholm Planned Portland, Maine.--With authority to develop and maintain a regular air service between the Dnittd 8tates, Csnsdlsn, and European airports, linking this city with Stockholm, Sweden, the Great Atlantic airways has been organized here. The route would be via Belle Isle strait, Jalianshaab, Greenland; AgmamsaHk, Greenland; Reykjavik, Iceland; Thorshaven la the Faroe islands, and Oslo, Norway. Incorporation papers have been filed with the state department In Atigusta. Sp*«d en thm Rails The first mlle-a-mlnute run in Hha United States was made on the Boston A Maine railroad In 1848. T* It you woold not ABUto sin, do not lit by the door of temptation.--Goifer utd Sportsmaa. ^ ^ f $A|Mi Oarfcaaw A pessimist is a man wtoo through life With one eye shot, optimist has both strat; The S.Ji. Freund & Son I Ctateral Building Oontracton Phone 127-B 4*. .,4vv Cor. Pearl and Park 8ts. a * McHenry, HL . - ' on a thermometer iany people 50 degnM means a mark on a thermom- X^.^|ter, but to .those who know, it is a biasing signal. At that temper* tture stands the big dividing line between correct and incorreet Refrigeration of food. A degree or two above fifty and bacteria multiply with speed ... Jbods become contaminated, mi* aft to eaL A degree or two below flfty... bacterial growth is cheeked* foods remain safely fresh. • The General Electric Refrigerator ."^ways autouititically meifiudas a temperature several degrees below . without any regulating or ^ attention. It makes'all the ice cubes ]|ou want, nfever needs oiling, has . accessible freezing regulator ^fhe cabinet of the General Elec- -- trie is all steel, strong, warp-proof and very ; f^sy to clean. All the mechanism is in an heriietically sealed steel casing, dust-proof, and taounted on top of the cabinet. Cotne ia today Mid investigate. Tkmre are now more than 300,000 kotmet enjoying th$ • convenience, economy and protection of General Electric M*fwigeretor»--and not one owner ha* over had «*• - spend a tingle dollar for repair* or terviee. 1 * i t 1 We endorse the National Food Preservation Program,, 50° it the tafety point for perishable food*. GENERAL <9 ELECTRIC ALL-STEGL KSimCERATMl iEvery GenervU Electric Refrigerator i$ Hermetically Sealad Carey Electric Shop asi Greea Streeth , McHenry ••• ' y *•**;. .*s%, . > • "it!- M '.'a, • • " • .." f'tt" V•" " ease stand by STAY w TT HAT quirk of nature makes Sammy Snail and Tommy Turtle pick out thc"thru-traffic"streets to crawl along? Doesn't it simply slay you to watch these "Street Hogs on parade," especiaily when your motor ic ill pepped up and nurm' to gp - witha on k-full of-- * , AKTIkNOCK Lmk f* riii uf* m pomp*. II it Jfr unMjtf 0 KNOCKLIII m»t»r fmtl. . ETHYL oas^,INE1 Of course there is this to be considered. Parco Ethyl makes your car so much faster that the average motorist seem* slower in comparison, fe By smoothing the knocks and conaeqoent vibration out of your motor Parco Ethyl glides you along SEt a thirty- or forty-mile clip more easily and quietly than you • could do twenty before. Yes sir;it's a marvelous motor faeL -- ' Th* LmmI Botite •- Scientists are evolving a mefE53 to locate fish by sound. You can always locate a fisherman by sound, especially If he's soecsssful.--Arkansas Qa< settei Distributed by Valvdline Oil Company

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