The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r I •• THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by Charles P. Renich. Entered u 4econd-cla«s matter at der the act of May 8, 1879. at McHenxy, OLi vw Subscription Rates One Vear - •»< Six Months 42.00 -41.00 A. H. UOSHEB, Editor ml M«mp« »w/. • A*.v Human Emotion Based on Electric Current? simply th6" result of elpc- ^fHftcnl attraction? Is the human body jan electric battery and our life, ener- 'j*y, and vitality dependent on how stronjr a current we create? A doctor has stirred up tremendous discussion by declaring that chemical activity in the cells of the human • !body produces electricity, that this electricity maintains the life process, and that lade of lit" finally causes death. • He believes the human current has a great: influence over all our emotions, including love, and thinks this may explain vhy certain people fere atracted to one another, or. vice versa, v A famous electrical expert says: "We have never isolated this current, and the laws of electrophysiology are not well known, but we have many proofs that this current exists. The body produces electricity in a score of different ways. At every muscular contraction or irritation of a nervous center there are vibrations that liberate this mysterious power. "The least movement of a muscle produces electricity. For every heartbeat there is a corresponding oscillatipa of the galvanometer needle." Hiram. LWitfiaihsonA UliiMiifVre^&MOciaUcn. IIt jv ; , & Durability of Leather Shown by Recent Find The durability of leather was proved by the discovery, in the course of excavating for the foundations of the new Bank of England, of soles of Boman shoes, one of which bore clearly the impress of the official Boman eagle. The soles evidently were those of the sandals worn by women and childfpn. Bronze rivets were used to holdtoother two or three thicknesses of leather and no doubt accounted In part for the life obtained from the footwear, which must have been much gfcfenter in weight than present-day Shoes. The old leather was in about the same state of preservation as might be expected 6T a modern shoe that had been on a rubbish heap for a couple of months. Although nowadays leather Is prodoced with more speed and less mechanical crudity, the processes of preserving, toughening, and softening it are not materially different from „those practiced by the Romans in Ifingland about 2,000 years ago. Mp»t Answer for NeffcMt. - It Is iot alone what we do. but also what we dn not do. for which we are accountable.--Moliere. ILLE1 THEATRE Woods lock's Beautiful Play House THURSDAY -- FRIDAY ^ SATTTMAY Special On The Stage PAGE KIDDIES BAND A group of Children, all sisters and brothers, four girls and two brothers* They are real musicians, alse profess!--1 tainers. On The Scree* , Thursday-Friday Ramon Novaxre Xti Sound and Voice Picture "THE PAGAN" Gov. Louis L.. Emmerson is one of 14 men who were honored "by the Illinois college, Jacksonville, with an honorary degree. He received the degree of doctor of laws. At the concluding exercises of the Illinois college centennial program, presidents of 34 American universities ineluding John Rowland Augell, president of Yale university, Gov. Louis L. Emmerson, former governor Richard Yates and hundreds of outstanding professors and delegates representing nearly every institution of higher learning in the United States were present. Among the greetings received at the college was a telegram from President Hoover. as new. Price $12. Inquire at 'pFain- M. Frett. Tel. 105-W. dealer office. * 20"tf HOUSE FOE RENTFOR SALE--Bicycle, .in tion. Eugene Sayler. Director Clarence P. Bnflt W the Illinois department of agriculture was officially designated by Gov. Louis, L. Kmmerson as his personal representative at the Rational Dairy /show in St. Louis on "Illinois day."' At the request of Governor Emmerson, Director Buck organized a committee to create state-wide interest in the national show and to urge the dairy farmers of the state to derive the benefits it offered. J Paul Clayton, chairman of the industrial development committee of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, was selected by Governoi Emmerson as the representative of Illinois commerce on the committee. The October term ttf the Supreme court, just closed, was one of the busiest for several years. Charles W. Vail, clerk of the court, presented a class of 351 law students* who were admitted to the bar. In addition to the routine work of the court, this tribunal disposed of one of its largest certiorari dockets in many months. The last day of the term witnessed the filing of an unusually large number of opinions, including many important decisions. One of the most far-reaching of the decisions filed In Mr. Vail's office was one in which the court ordered a peremptory writ of mandamus to issue, directing Judge B. David of Chicago to expunge from his records an order discharging »i prisoner from the custody of the ward1 lb of the state penitentiary. ..... '>^^4 On The Screen Saturday Peter B. Kyne's "Tide of Empire*'^ Sound Picture and Pathe News SUNDAY -- MONDAY Mat. Sun. 3 p. m. Eve 7-9 All Talking Picture "CHARMING SINNERS" with, " "" Ruth Chatterton, Olive Brooks, William Powell, Mary Nolan Alio Talking Comedy Pathe Sound News T- TUESDAY > K WEDNESDAY . Special on the Stage from W-L-S Chicago THE OKLAHOMA INDIAN BAND Real Indians in Native Songs, Dances and Music Qq The Screen Bichard Dix '* in "TJIE RED SKIN" Al»o Fox Movietone News - ; Secretary of State William J. Strat <tou has announced tnnt arrangements have been made to deposit state fund* In bank* in or near the localities in which they are collected 8bd interest accruing on such deposits will he turned over to the state. The banks will be bonded to Insure the safety of the stftte funds. The office o\ the Secretary of state handles millions annually frogl gutojnobile fees, from fees collected on jQ^norations and from othfif sources, ^ l 1 *--• * The Lincoln Memorial associatlo) executive board has adopted- the Lin-: foln Memorial Highway route outlined by Professor Thompson, of the history department bf tljg University of Illinois, Fn Tub book, "The Lincoln Way," Harry Cleaveland, director of the department of public works and buildings, and Frank T. Sheets, chief highway engineer, before the executive committee, presented Uw prospects* for the Vincennes (Ind.) to Beardstown highway as outlined In Professor Thompson's book. mauam CLASSIFIED AiVERTlSEMENn USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS FOR SALE FOR RENT--Very fine 8-room house, ___ _ ---- ;-- . ' located one block from St. Patrick's FOR SALE A carload of Irish COb- church,.on paved street. Bath, electric biers and Red River Potatoes at the jjght, gas etc. Also one-car garage. farmers Mill. Phone 29. 21 ji0t watei h^at. Rent only $37.60 per CARLOAD POTATOES ON TRACK mo- CaU Kent * Co> Phone 8, Mcnear McHenry depot up to Satur- Henry, 111. 21-tf day. Minnesota White Cobblers, $1.75 FOR RENT--Cottage known a# the per bu. 2 bu. to the bag. Dave Segel. Wm. Herbes place on Route 20. $12.50 Tel. 119-W. 21 pgj- mouth. jCail N. J. J us ten or The FOR SALE--Portable Corona type- State of Woodstock, Receiver. writer, No. 3, in A-l condition. IVice $18. Albert Krause, McHenry, 20-tf FOR RENT--Five-room cottage, gas, FOR SALE--Todd check writer, good electricity and good garage. Albert 21 good condi- Main St. Modern, gar- E. E. Bassett. 19-tf FOR RENT--Four-room heated flat. FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First Inquire at Thelen-Pick Hat Shop, cor- Mortgages on McHtnry Residence ner Riverside Drive and Pearl St., Mc- Property. Inquire at Flaindealer of- Henry. 20-tf fice" 19'tf HOUSE FOR RENT--Inquire of Dr. WILL SELL OR TRADE--Hard coal N. J. Nye, McHenry. , 60tf burner in A-l condition. Can use soft coal heater. Call 61-R for terms. WANTED _ *19-tf WANTED--Public typing work done CIDER--Have your Kattner's cider mill. cider made at *t my home. E. Boger 21-3 One mile east WANTED--Woman wishes employof Spring Grove, six miles north of ment either office or hou8ework> in_ Johnsburg. Day and night service on ire at Plaindealer office. *2l-2 Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone Rich- Z mond 912. ^ 18-4* WANTED -- OneT-half bushel this . PALL CRICKS-- Cor Holiday broilers. Hatches twice evejff*,; :y week. • 'h: MOUNT HATCHERIES J State Standard Accredited Phone 634 Main Street year's hickory nuts. Henry Flaindealer. Phone 170, Me- 21-tf JUNK WANTED--We are in the market for old radiators, storage batteries, tires, tubes, rags, old iron. Bring them and receive full value. If you can't bring them phone or write Woodstock, 111. and we will call on you. Tel. 92-J 17-tf McHenry, 111. Dave Segel. FOR SALE OR RENT--The Math May farm of 70 acres, located 2 miles < south of Spring Grove. Inquire of RAG Frank May, Spring Grove, HI. 18-4 MISCELLANEOUS FARM FOR SALE OR RENT--72 acres., Good land, located 1 mile north )] of Johnsburg. Reasonable price. Inquire of Schmitt, McHenry. RUG WEAVING--Also Ice Skate Sharpening, at B. Popp's West McHenry. Phone 162. 21-tf m. Mrs. Martin F. 14-tf ; TYPEWRITERS - a . Sales and Servic^ Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. , Phone 549. L. KILTZ, Woodstock FOR SALE--Small chicken farm, be49- tf tween 4 and 6 acres, % mile from ~ McHenry on T.qko Geneva cement TUNE--and keep your piano tuned road. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, Rte 3. Tuning makes your piano Phone 611-J-l. FOR RENT a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. 27-tf Dead Animals FOR RENT--Modern flat on Main St. MIDWEST REMOVAL COMPANY West McHenry. Phone 147-W. 19-tf We pav por FOR RENT OR SALE-A modern 8- HORSES* CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP room house and garage on Richmond Tel.--Dundee 815-R-4 or 10. Prompt road, near St. Mary's church. Cajl Sanitary Service John R. Knox, 17 or 81. 18 tf. Reverse Charges. 17-tf / To date approximately 25 suits seeking writs of injunction to restrain the payment into the state treasury of money paid to the state under the three cent gasoline tax law have been filed, and all have been set for hear; Ing at the November term of the Sangamon Circuit court. It Is probable that a large number of other cases will be filed. The state, through Assistant Attorney General Winning, has been attempting to secure an early hearing on the cases so the cause may be appealed to the Supreme court at the December term. Mr. Winning is corresponding with the representatives of the 'varioua companies in order that one fcf the many cases may be singled out and become the one upon which the test of the validity of the act will be made in the Circuit and Supreme courts. DOLLAR DAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 A large assortment of Beads displayed in our window, •our choice, per string, „.»• « $ 1.00 MOR* i*rrr • TempnsFugit Bldg. Elm Street Appearing for the first time before the annual conference of .-Illinois, health officers, which met jointly this year with the Illinois Municipal league Dr. Andy Hall, at whose call the conventlog assembled, presented an outline of his program and policies. Doctor Hall stated that a reduction in infant and maternal mortality and the elimination of small pox and diphtheria were important objects of the health department program. "A program for working In closer harmony with the medical profession Is one of the most important objects of the conference," Doctor Hall said. Combination $1.00 Sale A monument rommemoratUHr tSie service of 2,000 Illinois soldier dead who liefr4beneath the bluffs of Chickasaw was recently dedicated at Memphis in the presence of Union and Confederate veterans and dignitaries of Illinois and Tennessee. The monument was built from an approprla tion by the Illinois general assembly Wreaths from President Hoover, the secretary of war, Gov. "Louis I>. Em merson of Illinois, the Tennessee gov ernor and from Union and Confed erate veterans' -organizations flanked the monument. RUGS--Dollar Day -- RUGS In order to acquaint the public with the Wear-U-Weli factory-priced footwear, we are offering on Dollar Day the most beautiful rag rugs that have ever been woven and never sold for less than $1.50, 27x56 in., for $1.00 at this sale. Come early as the supply is small. BERNHARD POPP EXPERT SHOEMAKER t ^ PHONE 162 WEST McHENRY, ILL. ' Perfect Mothtr-ia-Law She has a marvelous talent f<^ timing her visits. She always arrives the day you need her and never stays a day too long. She always brings cheer and helpfulness and a big basket of things from the old farm. She gets along beautifully with her sons- and daughters-in-law. She knows how to please her grandchildren without spoiling them and ruining their digestions. She knows how and when to write a check and when to make beaten biscuit. and fry a chieken. She has perfect health and a young mind. She Is the perfect mother-in-law. . There is always the chance that you will get her if you marry often enough. City Star. -•r /t wr* ^•'^••""^PWeufcar State Mlad "It may be a complex, a phobia, or a neurosis," said the street-car rider, "but there's just one thing on my mind when I take an open car. I usually sit on the back seat, or on an inside end seat. In either place I have a good view at the slot which protects the live wire In the street below.4 I've been tossing my cigarette butts at the slot, wondering If they'd ever go In. It's really become an obsession, since they never seem quite to make It. I'm meditating getting- off and pushing one in some time, so I'll be aWe to get my mind on other matters while I ride."-- N e w Y o r k S u n . , : U & - Honu Nature'* Attribute* Human nature is not a machine to be built after a mode) and set to do exactly the work prescribed for It, buf a tree, which requires to grow and develop itself on all sides, according to the tendencies of the Inward forces which make s living thing.--Mill. Lower Animal* Smell Wild animal* smell fear In human beings; not merely senae It, but smelt It actually . . . for man's gland*, actinic from u>e brain, give forth certain excretions caused by this state of fear; animals having the advantate ot thi* "Information--attack, writes 1 O.* Holcrot. For DOLLAR DAY HATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 Canal U.eJ The first official passage through the Panama canal was made on August 15, 1914. It was made by the steamship Ancon. Since then thousands of ships have used it to go froin < ^e ocean to another. Any, Hat on jtisplay ffa piy Riverside Drive [Window at "i.V•, V•. fJ?* ' ' ' Wvhv;. ;V':« Millinery Shopl Riverside Drive at Pearl Street 2 large cans Bauer Kraul 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat X large Gold Dust 1 earton, 6-5c boxes Matches value $1.24 * Beef Pot Roasi ^ 1 Beef Stetf 22* 18* • Pork- Roast, -.il ..: r^NHome Made Bologna and Frankfurters, ^ 4 for #1.00" ii Frettrs Grocery & Market | Phone 3 West McHenry \ »»»»»»»»»»»•»»•IM»»••»»»»•»<<<••I> »»<»»•»»»>«»»••»•• SAWYER'S Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps \ . . XX' • DEL MONTE Pineapple r 3L SLICED ENO. 2Vi Cans BIRDS-EYB Matches 6-19* THIS WEEK AT A*P FOOD STORES ' ^y>|' . • •• ' * is celebrating as only a nationally ' 1 I famous concern of 70 years experience in fine foods knows how. Help A A P celebrate by faking advantage of these . outstanding values--repleni^ 'pantry now at a real taring! 5 FILtSBURTteitf GtJLb MEDAt ^ lb$l*03 » AM: 45>Xb. Bag S1.99 ; •••• • *, PURE CANE V.'v-'»J • Sugar 10^59° WLU. •v.V'5- LUCKY STRIKE, OLD GOLD CHESTERFIELD or CAMEL Cigarettes %***%¥ Of •vN; AMERICAN Cheese PET, CARNATION or BORDEN'S Evaporated Milk. - .i* T«II if White Houm Milk 3 • r-; >• ' " •&&>'^ t"?-- %«fe¥:6,CLOC"•*' Celfee ^ ^ 31c « • * , ' ( • Frvits aad \ •fa.'4, , . n ' , , • ' 1 » ii'^ -•D '* • • *,r: ' • v * i ! v <•>f ">y1' 1 0ABBAGK, ! . : 3 lbs- for 8^ " " - " '4. r NAN0T HALL 8WXST POTATOES, \ • 5for 19^ ; GRAPEFRUIT, --- 3 for23c wib. ia^ GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC ^ MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION 1