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VJ: •"•jfy'C 5 ••":At- JtjjM** vaka*t**»««» >»n»w*» tp^jtofaKa..-i . OiiMttl "Bdi" la oriental eaaa tries, usually, there • ao MkHMM MMOg some closes, aad hedsheets are not and mattresses are necessary to of a bed. During fee fey tkatr in rolled up and pat Tree Su«turr • are 2,000 magnolia tfels'%nd JJW dogwood trees In Mountain Lake MUkCptary. More than a million trees, ahraha and flowers have transformed this waste of sand Into one of the loveliest spots In the world. AV U'y. WiK Ride the Marigold Coaches through the popular resort Sfrigwa direct to Chicago or Lake Geneva. Low fares, fast, frequent service. Experienced drivers. Finest "PuUmaaa «t the Highways." SOUTHBOUND HcHenry To 1*LY LAKE f.lt «M way, VOLO $.15 one way, WsAUCONDA $.25 one way. CORNERS $.30 one way, LAKE ZURICH $.40 one way, MT. PROSPECT $.70 one way, DBSPLAINES $.80 one way, DEMPSTER ft MILWAUKEE AVE., $.90 one way NILES CENTER $1.00 one way, NORTHBOUND HcHenry To GENOA CITY $.35 ana way, LAKE GENEVA $J>5 one way, Save time by transferrins to Rapid Transit "L" trains at Niles Center--soar above the street traffic to the heart of Chicago. Save money by using the special MarigoM Coupon Book-- $10 worth of rides for $8 a twenty per cent reduction. For all information McHenry Ticket Office, fp&ea's Hotel, Phone 1®. lUJTROPOLITAN MflVOK COACH COMPANY Inrari P. Savage, G mural Twice Told Tales _ BMa af Newa ftln ilMi the Cahunna of the ' plaindealer Fifty and ; "'w ' ' Aga r ' fifty Years Aga The R. D. Scott family drew largo houses in Chicago, Waukegan, Elgin and Rockford. Isaac Wentworth started for Chicago on Tuesday morning, where he has been engaged as foreman in a brick yard. A son of B. F. Peck, who lives south of this Tillage, in the town of Nunda, aged about twelve years, died on Saturday morning. At an election held on Saturday last for school trustee, E. Griswold was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Henry Colby. John Pltzen, one of the oldest settlers at the lakes, and so well known by hunters and pleasure seekers as the owner of Pitsen's Point, on Pistakee Lake, died on Tuesday. * At the election on Saturday last for one school director, C. B. Curtis was elected as his own successor. The board now stands, C. C. Colby, C. B. Curtis and A. H. Hanley. The building on Main street, formerly used by Smith Bros, as a wool house, is to be moved on to the street in the rear of the Plaindealer office and fitted up as a dwelling. It will make a comfortable place for a small family. The Central market has changed hands, R. Waite being succeeded by Smith & Walsh. Waite has formed a partnership with C. T. Eldredge and leased the old Fisher market. Twenty-five Years Ago i Jos. Heimer, proprietor of the Hlf- Henry House, is having a number of new boats built to be at the disposal of his guests the coming summer. The popular landlord belieyes in giving his guests all the privileges available--a fact of which the summer resorters are well aware of. As the years pass by we are continually losing our loved ones, and this week we announce the death of one who was looked upon by the entire community as a leader in making McHenry the center of the beautiful summer resort region that it is today. This man was Martin A. Howell, 2r., who passed away at his home April 6 By defeating the Cary basketball team last Friday evening the McHenry high school team now lays claim to the McHenry county high school basketball championship. August Larsen has purchased the A. ,L. Howe house on the river and has already rented it to Dr. George C. Hunt of Chicago, who occupied the same last summer. W. C. Evanson has purchased of the Hunter-Weckler Boat Co. a gasoline launch, with which he expects to enjoy many an outing on the river and lakes this summer. The baseball cranks of McHenry will be pleased to leap that "Captain Jack" Thurlwell, a former McHenry boy, has been signed to play wftfc the Elgin team of the Inter-State League for the season. A deal was closed the first of the month whereby G. C. Boley became ii'ttlUftTfffr W.AtfjrftHAtlltt aPwxl it, mo S. H. Freund & Son ThEOUTDOORS SAVE THE BLACK BASS The spawning season for black bass, one of America's most respected game fish, will soon be here and every means of encouraging protection for their nests should be fostered. Eggs of the bass family are adhesive and stick securely to stones, sticks and gravel on the bottom of the waters in which they are deposited. This fact results in many eggs being saved from the many hazards that confront the parent fish. Fast waters or the commotion wrought by rough fish in their effort to devour the eggs naturally causes the adult bass plenty of worry when guarding the nest. Aquatic animals also come in for their share of destruction and in many instances the nest it destroyed and the eggs ruined. However, granting that nature posesses its enemies to the spawn of black bass and the power of man is more or less hopeless in preventing a certain number of eggs being destroyed, we still have & destructive factor in our midst that can be eliminated. He is none other than the unappreciative human who molfcsts the parent bass while on their nests. The fellow who preys on the baas during spawning season is, perhaps, the greatest destroyer of all, save pollution. Every black bass that is taken off the spawning bed during the spring season means that several hundred baby bass are destroyed. The nest is left alone and attacked by rough fish, turtles and aquatic animals. The spawn is devoured by these mauraders and the waters robbed of their opportunity to propagate more game fish. Any game fish needs solitude during the spawning period. To poach upon their nests unnecessarily means a disruption of the natural process of spawning. If America's waters are to be kept well stocked with black bass, it is necessary to eliminate the poacher and protect the spawning beds. Save the black bass by protecting the parent fish and the spawning grounds during tire Spring. Criticism's Value The time is past in the history of the world when any living man or body of men can be Bet on a pedestal and decorated with a halo. True, many criticisms may be, like their authors, devoid of good taste but better all sorts of criticism than no criticism at all. The moving waters are full of life and health; only in the still waters is stagnation apd death. -- David Brewer. •'•••Scialk '•? Cmmim* Thfttotmufactore of carpets tt will known in India in the various mills, institutions, factories and jails. The carpet factories of Cashmere are mow famous. A sage has said: "The soul of the apartment is the carpet . . . A Judge at common law may ba an ordinary man; a good Judge of a carpet must be a genius." half owner of the Buffalo Bottling works at Lily Lake, and the name Af tbeUrm will be Worts ft Boley. The junior member is a graduate of one fcfthe boat brewers' institutes in Chicago, and what he doesn't know about the business isn't taught. an-- mam m mmmm&BmmMRS&M&lS&Pf" t JOHNSTON ike Goodjear Factory, wffl ia frith BMUdUytoghre thefteinteccatipg I ft- - Concrete Is Meal for the Home Garage Oonevete masonry Is an adaptable and attractive building material for the walls of the garage. There Is scarcely a community that la not within easy hauling or trucking distance of a plant where concrete block or concrete building Uia are produced. Thaae units laid In Portland cement mortar produce the most durable and fire-resistive kind of wall. Becague of the sealed air spaces in conqreta masonry walls, structures built of this material do not conduct results of changes In outside temperatures and in the same way prevent loss of such heat as may be supplied to the interior. Heating should preferably be done by extending hot water or steam pipes from the residence heating plant, although satisfactory garage heaters are available. Garage interiors should ba well lighted. Windows should belarge and well distributed--placed low In the wall to admit light near the floor rather than at too high an elevation. Electric Ugiit furnishes the safest and most convenient artificial illumination. Complete Ore protection demands that tfe® roof be of nonburuing construction. Reinforced concrete la ideal in this respect. However, reasonably flresafe construction can be obtained with a frame roof covered with cement asbestos shingle or concrete roofing tile, using cement plaster on metal lath for the celling. Over the door of the garage, the roof should project at least two feet for protection In bad weather. Where approach must be made from the street, the garage ia not complete until a "year round" concrete drive has been provided. Several types of drives have been -developed. Where subjected to hard service, of use by several cars, pavements covering the entire drive area give the best satisfaction. Narrow, parallel strips often provide satisfactory approach where the garage Is subject to only occasional use. The disadvantage of strip pavement arises from the possibility of running off occasionally and cutting up the lawn unless the runway* are built with curbs on the outer edge* to provide a guide for the wheels- Slab thickness of sfic inches is recommended for drives in order t» takecare of coal and delivery traffic. Cbn-j crete mixture consisting of one- part j Portland cement to two parts fine ag*-1 gregate (sand) and three parts coarseaggregate (pebbles or crushed rock), is generally preferred! The surface1 should be finished with a woodi float In order to' provide nonsHppery bearing. After the- concrete ha» hardened sufficiently so that the surface will not be easily marred,, it must be- protected from drying by covering with damp earth, sand, straw or some other material, which must be kept moist fbr a week, sprinkling aa neceeeary. Indian,' UaM. Filch Hay Yakima, Wash. -- shaggy, scrubby, lame--which roam the aagebruah country of the Tfcktma Udlan reeerratton, efts* show mmtil able tajamlty 4n ft*ajteg*ftr a itriajg. Although the Indiana llismaalisa anew Which horaea at* theirs, thar make no pretenaa to provldiag tar them, and leave the animals to shift tor themselves. If the horse die* there Is always another to be had fftna the wild bands which pasture around Mount Adams and on the Horse Haven range. As a result of the owners" neglect large herds congregate around the shipping points en the reservation, especially when snow covers the ground and the mercury sings low. At Parker, Bench, Ashue and White Swan, the animals gather where they can approach the freight cars being loaded with baled alfalfa, potatoes, or wheat The horses are shrewd. They watch the ranchers loading the cars, and when the men are near keep at a distance. However, after the farm wagons or tracks leave the car doors, the horses approach. Stretching their necks Inside the cars, the animals snake out a bale of bay, a sack of potatoes or a sack of wheat Once the forage la out of the ear the horses make a rush for ft, the older and stronger enea using their teoth and heels to clear their approach to the feed. Qeneral Buildinf peatnotars _ imi HMr Ntbr Semttta. , , ANNOUNCES A NEW * Daily IVeighU Sorvice to and From Chicago, to taw» Zurich, Waucoiida, Yolo, Pox Lake, Pist&kse Bar, Stfmsburg, Rintfwood, McHenry a&ti Woodstock. Truck Leaves Chicago Terminal 11 A, M. Daily CHICAGO ££CEIVHTQ STATION AND TSftHlfrjJ, 412 8a Xfesplaines St Phone Monro 0105-6-7-8-9-10 CRYSTAL LAKE PHONE 43-E Delivwr out bound shipments to CHICAGO KUCKXVING STATION and save pick-tip charge*. AM my* 1,'Avk ? ' r1 Plaster Covers 80 Pet Interior of Residence Approximately 80- per cent of therisible- Ulterior of a house- consists of plastered surfaces.. Ihi some respects It is reasonable to- say plastering is at least four times as important as anyother item< of interior decoration. Pleasing appearance is the final* con>» sideratlon Good1 construction^ wllfl* of highest importance; la only the enduring background for the- beauty which makto « house s home. One plastering material has stood: this test ftp thousands of years, litaeplasterlngs were used; according to- Mrtorical record*, In all1 the- ancient civilisations--In Europe, Asia, Peru, KapfcOv Greece and' Rome. , ESaeh tftain searched their- dMntntona for maestone from which smeoth tad glare Hm* mortar could he made. The coat »t plastering ia a largo sisongb Item to deserve- careful sitten- Monk whether fancy work or plain surlying Is done, it the work Is done correctly, beauty and economy wtll be accoaopllshed; on the other hand. If the Job Is a stlpshod one, cost will amount up In repairs. Hence, economy, beauty and comfort depends noon the kind of work the plastering ' i ' i . : Hammer-headed Washed Ashore mN.C Ocracoke, N. C.--While It la not uncommon to see various species of sharks and porpoises strewn along the surf here after heavy seas have caused high tides, It Is rather unusual to se« hammer-headed sharks. Two of the hammer-head species were waShed ashore near Ocracoke inlet during tho last week, and because of their odd shape, attracted much attention. Sefiate Allows $62,000 to Banish Cockroaches Washington. -- To banish "cockroaches" and help keep the building clean, the senate appropriations committee has recommended an additional $62,000 to run the senate office building. Senator Keyes of New Hampshire protested that the code; roachea bad oataa tho Mntfaga a< bl# books. ••Old Glory" " WttHam Driver gave the name Glory" to the United States flag. Htf Is buried In Nashville. BACKACHE 'depressed If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or oaaues Burning or Itching Sensation, Bacg» ache. Leg Pfeiant or muacniur making you fiiol tired, and discouraged*, why not try the Cystex 48 How ItetT Dont grvo up. Get Cyatox today. Put it tja, the teat. See for yourself ho# quickly it works aid what it does. Money back if it feeant brhjg quick improvement, and satisfy you completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. ..Thomas f. w.v*v.v.*. An Extension; Telephone Would DURINO spring daanihg, whaMftfc Hauaa> It «tt upaateaA you're so busy you dbn'trKnowrwMclkiMqFtotanitCSf* ~ frainly an extension tel tiphona uwsftHtareihighafrfc. frwoaW save your tima andstsfM^ mm acfantitfefaryoift and awh* itself generally useful Tou «DfT hw»ai> aalansfna la Aa kitchan whara it will be dea» to 4k* emto Iba fcoaaa> hold... or in tha bedroom whaaa fr wBtfacinct yos gad enable you to answer late-calls x^jlhaiil1 youi etm ( fort... or in the living, raom whawbMewWIfca aaay caach : during your laiswa... orfedUfcitalMMlf^llyoii chaossJ There te a partkular ptoi»oTWephc«»Ctn^aiaae»as^ obla fpr your hooMu lh»caar ia small CattOmr ILLINOIS BEiL E COMPAHT foftty BELL SYSTSM On* System * T8 l-I DEMONSTRATION OF SUPERIORITY & Saturday, April 19th Proving why more people ride A tube will be ' J TIRES and TUBES given away FREE with each tire purchased on Saturday, April 19th J. Freund 3.- '•£- ^ j Coae ia aai hava yoar opened asa exactly why Goodyi Tirea are far out-dtotanriag other make--why mflUona people prefer Goodyearal Goodyear bniUa MANY MILLION# wore tlraa than any other coaH pany and can, therefore, give tha greatest value. Come in Saturday, and SEB how much more yoa(' aMmey baya la a Goody earl | Specialty Ltberai Traded further to celebrate this gresi One-Day Demonstration--an «x* ceptiaatal proposition on your oK tires in exchange for the latcal. 1930 Goodyear Double Eagle, No$ Heavy Duty or Standard Weather tirea! Don't Ida Us event for anything! &Tti , Mb v, Tire and Tube Vulcanizing Battery Charging and! Repairing CRANK CASE DRAINING A SPECIALTY * . Quaker State Oil--the best in the world All Wutk. \ fisaa'm.B Woat McHeaiy '•i " 1 ; ^ as , V teatra(Se-tor doea. Random MM ,, la vandom ashlar constructloa tho plecea of stone are "laid up" just aa brick is laid up In the wall. No precise plan Is followed but simply a jfough "joining scheme" Indicates'when a large piece and when a small piece Shall be used. *06 Model Hone $50 as Trade-In on Car Seattle, Wash.--Old Dobbin enjoyed fc horse laugh at the used automobile "£icre. A horse and buggy, both of 1906 vintage, traded in on a new automobile, brought an allowance of $00. 1*And where," Inquired the saleaiften -who doeed the deal, "could you find a 1906 automobile that would bring 'psor The old. homo waa permitted to roam the vacaat lot aanmg delapldat- 'jfA trade-in care. Twwity-Year-Old Goose Protects Doctor's Auto llartlnsburg. Mo.--A giant gander, plvea to Dr. U. 8. O. Arnold of this city 90 years ago as a part payment 'for his services, Is his household pet •and guardian of his automobile. The humble gray goose Is rated with an unusual Intelligence and protects the jdoctor's car from Its perch next to^ the doctor on the front aeat while be is busy making a round of calla. it still runs on Now Priced aa Low M •205«> * m t t k * f actory HICJsubmerged it btwntar--and it atill nmoa.TUa]^i «C tb« significance of stadi a taat to you! Dust, dirt, moisture, ruat--tkat lend to brenkdowna and repair bills are powrim* to hallthelntkaaofaalioaof General tw *•« easing you see on top of every General Pacif ic Be> itfgerator---t^e mtire medHnlsaa ka aaaled In steals -Of the hundreds of tbrnsaaada of owners, not <mm > mmtfarsiiilut . v Case is and let us our tmrpriiingiy eaty Iwis. Long Philippine Coast Liae Although the area of the Philippine ^ j • Islands is only one-twenty-flfth of that jof the United States, It has more'than its coast line. --; --i# GENERAL® ELECTRIC ' ALL'STEGL REFRIGERATOR Jbtm m in thm Ommmrai Elmctric Homr, bromdeaat every ,S aturday »wmmtmg at 9 o'eisd^ E. S. IS. A C. Aetwori Rare Antl^ae# It's getting to the point where'an ; jpntlque is any household device that doesn't plug into a wall socket.--Arkansas Gasetja, , Carey Electrie Sh 3 aft