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Want Ad s FOR SALS » >• * #••• • p.« m FOR SAIF F.ight-piece dinning room suite, used but three months. Phone McHenry 42. 5 FOR SALE--Broilers, S lbs. $1.00 and up dressed. George Frey. Phone 223-R. *5 DAIRY COWS AND HEIFERS--will unload two loads within week, one load the 3rd of July and the other the 8th. of July. Will have most all breeds and colors in first load. Second load ia all top Holsteins. Will have a lot of backward cows that I will «ell cheap. Joe Kviden), Cary, 111. Phone Cary 37-J. 5-2 '<t * FOR SALE--Outboard motor boat. Twin-speed Evinrude, almost new. Tel. McHenry. 279. *4-3 FOR SALE--Well secured 7% First Mortgages on McHenry Residence Property. Inquire at Flaindealer office. * 19-tf FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT--Three or four rooms, equipped for housekeeping. Located on Green Street, McHenry. Inquire at Plaindealer office. 5 FOR RENT--Laige house, chicken house and garage, 1% mile south of McHeffiry. Phone 124-R. 4-3 FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurnished five-room modern flat with -garage on Riverside Drive. Ideal location. Phone 167, McHenry. 2-tf THURSDAY - FRIDAY July 3-4 "THEY LEARNED ' ABOUT WOMAN" . with Bessie Love and a Great Cast z' with i.^vlta phone Variety SATURDAY, JULY 5th 4'MURDER ON THE ROOF" A thrilling drama Fox News and Act SUNDAY -- MONDAY July 6-7 "DEVIL MAY CARE" with Ramon Narvarro Aesop's Fables Metrotone News 4 TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ;'c July 8-9 GRAVES Adapted fan Iht NOTE--All Pictures Are Talking Vitaphone Productions and Prices Are 20-40 Matinee 1540 Club News BOWLERS' OUTING Members of the C. O. F. bowling club, for season of 1929-80, enjoyed a days outing and picnic at the Bally O'Graig cottage on Fox River Sunday, June 29. This was the third annual outing since the bowling club was organized and most of the members are still showing a great interest. Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served, after which many of the' players found it rather hard to stand the strenuous exercise of an indoor baseball game. Two outstanding plays of the game are credited to Patsy Boley, who made a threebagger and Bill Schneider, who staged a wonderful catch in center field. Rep. Frank McCarthy of Elgin umpired the game. The bowlers are already looking forward to the opening of another bps$|ig season. , ^ . FOR RENT OR SALE*--A modern 8- |trandt-BolK<f • room house and garage on Richmond' A marriage of interest to McHenry road, near St. Mary's church. Call people took place at Aurora Saturday John R, Knox, 17 or 81. 18 tf.1 . LOST LOST--Rowboat; cream with green trimming. Reward. Edward Tro3- tud, Riverside Drive, McHenry. 5 LOST--Sunday afternoon, two skin Baum Martin scarf, near Bolger's Drug Store. Reward. Ann V. Mc- Hale, 217 E. Superior St., Chicago. *5 LOST--Brown purse containing sum of money, between Rosebud Beauty Shoppe and Bolger's Drug Store, McHenry. Finder return to Mrs. C. H. Stephenson, Ringwood, 111., Reward. Phone Richmond 787. 5 LOST--Lady's purse, Wednesday, June 25, about 2 p. m., between McHenry and Johnsburg. Very valuable papers, jewelry and cash, belongs to widow. Liberal reward. Mrs. A. Abram, 3620 N. Mozart St., Chicago. Phone Juniper 1930. 5 evening at six o'clock when Clarence Bolger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger of Woodstock and brother of Thomas P. Bolger of McHenry, wa% married to Miss Martha Strandt at St. Joseph's parsonage with Rev, Francis Conran officiating. Miss Lois Strandt attended her sister, while the groom's brother, Don, served as best man. The bride wore a gown of *blue chiffon print and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Her sister also wore a chiffon print dress in tan. A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bolger will leave on a trip to California on July 5 and upon returning will make their home in Chicago, where Mr. Bolger is employed by the E. A. AHen Lumber company. Ftomfljr A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Kfst In Chicago Sunday in honor of their thirteenth wedding anniversary and also in honor of the fourteenth wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Worts of McHenry. A delightful days was spent by the two couples and their relatives present, making the celebration of these anniversaries an event long to be remembered. Those present were Mr. and ^Irs. Paul Meyers and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Worts, John Pint and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Adams of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson of Ringwood; Dr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Molarity, John Edward Jjwmpaon »£ Chicago. jV, ,i . ioclnl Wheel Mrs. H. M. Stephenson entertained the ladies of the Social Wheel at her home at Ringwood on Thursday afternoon of last week. Twenty-eight were present to enjoy the afternoon at five hundred with prizes being awarded to Mrs. H. L. Ritter; Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mrs. J. A. Craver. Refreshments were served. The next meeting of the society will be at the Universaiist church parlors with Mrs. George Kuhn as hostess. it. P Ostettd IndUni A' meeting of the Ostend' Indians was called to order by the president at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon *t the Ostend school house. The work on the making of undergarments was continued. Elsida Freund gave a talk on the care of clothing. Nursery rhymes was the topic of the roll call response. Plans for a picnic at Wonder Lake were made for July. The members are inviting their mothers to join them. Mr: and Mrs. Ralph Smith ami children of Harvard visited relatives here Sunday. Edward Aylward, Jr., of Hebron called on his aunt, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy Sunday. Mrs. Joseph May and daughters, Mrs. Leo Blake and Eleanor, were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Clarence Thennes, a student at St. Francis college, Milwaukee, Wis., is spending the summer at his home here. M. A. Conway and son, Leroy, visited the former's daughter, Sister Maria Gratia, at St. Charles Saturday. Mrs. Ed N. Young and daughter were Chicago visitors Monday. Mrs. J. F. Brandt and daughter of Chicago visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Ray Page, Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Ed N. Young and daughter visited Mrs. George Young at the Woodstock hospital Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nick Young returned to her home at Ringwood Monday, after spending the week with her daughter in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Chase and children of Youngstown, Ohio, visited friends here several days the past week. Mrs. Chase will be remembered as Miss Sylvia Hill, formerly of this city. Mrs. F. O. Gans, Mrs. A. Krause, Mrs. A. L. Purvey, Mrs. F. E. Cobb and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel motored tox^f*- Chicago Friday and saw the Cubslf^ play ball at Wrigley field. ' * Among those from McHenry who r ' attended the funeral of Mrs. Vera \ Long at Fox Lake Friday were Mr. - and Mrs. Jack Walsh and daughter, Kathrine, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, '.* Mrs. Mary Powers, Mrs. Mollie Givens and family and Miss Anna Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss •'.? Ethel Jones and Master Warren Jones motored to Aurora Sunday, where they met Mr. and Mrs. Vaugh Jones of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and family and enjoyed a pie* nic and family reunion for the day. ip LEASURf DRIVES THE CAR" "Rag Carpet Bee" The "Rag Carpet Bee" was sented by its original cast of charac- LOST--Yellow and white Shepard ters at St. Mary's hall last Thursday Collie, answers to "Lassie," white evening for the benefit of St. Clara's spot on each hip. Reward $25 alive, $10 dead. T. B. Merwin, Phone 71. Woodstock. *6 FOUND FOUND--White Panama hat, left at Karls' Lunch Room, Riverside Drive, Saturday night. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for this ad. 5 WANTED WANTED--Housework by hour. Call McHenry 88-R. day WANT TO RENT COTTAGE-^in or near McHenry for the third or fourth week in August. Not over $15. Can furnish local reference. Mrs. C. A. Norton, 7747 Aberdeen St., Chicago S WANTED TO BUY--Butter, eggs, veal, live and dressed chickens. Phone Columbus 8469, Chicago. *3-5 WANTED--Girl walnts work with private family near Pistakee Bay or McHenry. Phone Richmond 621 or write Alta H. Williams, Ringwood, 111. 6-2 MISCELLANEOUS FARMERS--DEAD OR ALIVE ANIMALS-- We buy and pick up crippled and broken down cows, horses, pigs, sheep and old plugs. To be used for Silver Fox food. From $2.QQ 4» $10 per head. NOTICE We buy dead animals also. We pay more for dead animals if you call us as quickly as the animal dies. Telephone Barrington 266. We pay all telephone calls. *4-8 TUNE--and keep your piano tuned. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 27*-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, DL 27-tf FARM LOANS--First mortgage only. Quick Service. Reasonable charge. Wo also buy farm first mortgages. R. M. Fritz, 2nd Floor, Harvard gtate Sank Bldg., Harvard, 111. , *44-tf NOTICE Notice is hereby given that all Canada thistles must be cut before July 16. Those who do not take heed will be subject to arrest and prosecution according to law. WILLIAM SIMES, Thistle Commissioner. If you have an ice box for sate--try a classified ad. . £'."v ^' The Best Cor the Farmer Genuine Horsehide Shoes'-* $«•». SO 3" Also all kinds of Sport Boots und Hip Boots and " B. POPP u well McHenry, Illinois Expert Shoe Repairing Court, W. C. O. F., at another very successful performance. In addition to the play several very pleasing selections were rendered by Vycital's orchestra, the two Kaelin sisters sang and danced, Mrs. J. A. Brown gave a reading, Mrs. J. J. Marshall rendered a solo and Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer made up a trio which gave a pleasing selection. Marion Krause also played several Selections on the violin. , Merrymakers Merrymakers met at the home of Mrs. Peter A. Freund on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Five hundred was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Will Blake, Mrs. Frank Masquelet, Mrs. Fred Bienaphyl and Mrs. Ben Justen. Refreshments were served at the close of. the games. Bon Ton Carti Mrs. Albert Vales was hostess to the ladies of the Bon Ton card, club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Stilling, Mrs. Max Hammer and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, after which delicious refreshments were serVed. Invited guests for the afternoon were Mrs. George Fleischauer of Emerald Park, Mrs. E. R. Sutton and her guest, Mrs. Max* r Hammer -of Aberdeen, S. D. Entertains Bunco Club Mrs. George Kramer entertained the members of her bunco club at het honae on Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs, William Marshall, Mrs. James Beavis, Mrs. John Keg and Mrs. Frank Hughes. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Wirfs-Becker Mr. Peter Wirfs announces the marriage of his daughter, Julia Marie, to Mr. Franklin G. Becker of Woodstock. The young folks were married February 1, 1930, but have kept their marriage a secret until m* centfy. Notice to Owners and Occupants of Land in McHenry County In Regard to Canada Thistles YOU ARE HEfcEBY NOTIFIED that it is the law of this state fOm the thistle commissioner appointed in the various townships shall diligently inquire concerning the introduction and existence of Canada thistles in his township, road district 6r town, and if any are found growing therein, he shall take charge of all such growing on the highway and unenclosed lands and take care they do not go to seed or otherwise spread. The commissioner shall advise the owner, agent Off Occupant Ot swfh lands on the treatment thereof. In case any such owner, agent or occupant shall refuse or neglect to destroy such thistles, it shall be the duty of the commissioner to enU)r uP°n 8Uch lands and destroy such thistles or cause "">m to he destroyed. ANY OWNER WHO SHALL REFUSE 0(R NEGLECT TO DESTROY SUCH THISTLES AS PROVIDED FOR IN SECTION 3 OF CHAPTER 18 ENTITLED "CANADA THISTLES" SHALL BE SUBJECTED TO A FINE OF NOT LESS THAN FIVE DOLLARS NOR MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS. The law in relation to Canada thistles was not enacted by the legislator as a hardship, but in the interest of the owner of the land, and every owner or occupant of Und should see to it that a systematic and honest effort be made to prevent Canada thistles from going to seed on lands owned or occupied by him. It is in the interest of the land owner and the eradication or the supresslon thereof should have the honest cooperation of every land owner and tenant In this county. This is a season of the year when a decided effort must be made by all interested, it is not the purpose of the State's Attorney nor the Thistle commissioner to unduly harrass, annoy or to impose any hardships in relation thereto. There are many fields on which are growing Canada thistles >»»» are intermingled with crops to such an extent that to destroy the thistles would mean to destroy the grain growing therewith. Where such a case exists, thep the owner should act in cooperation with the Thistle commissioner and try and save the crop, but in thrashing and the disposition of the crop, a joint effort must be made to protect surrounding farms from being infected by the transmission of seeds which is frequently done by thrashing machines and the selling of grain containing Canada thistles. My suggestion Is that grain which has any considerable Canada thistle seed should be ground, that all straw which is thrashed in which there are Canada thistles should be burned in the field where this can be safely done, but the Thistle commissioner has the dusty imposed upon him by law and the land owner and the occupant of land has likewise a duty. I shall expect cooperation by everyone interested, and in authority, in an honest effort to keep down the spreading of Canada thistles In this county. As State's Attorney of this county, I shall not tolerate any personal feelings to enter into the effort to get all to cooperate. Land owners and tenants who are stubborn and refuse to do what they should will be vigorously prosecuted on complaint of the Thistle commissioner. On the other hand, men who are trying their best shall not be subjected to humiliation or prosecution if an honest effort is made on their part. It will do no good for one man to clean up M« thistles unless neighbors do likewise. I suggest that one day each week during the seeding time for thistles be set aside for that express purpose. If this will be done, results will be obtained. This statement is made to aiaist rather than to intimidate |» parson. " T1 . . \ ^ yiNCEKT S. LUMLEY, July 1, 1M0. , ^ Bute's Attorney. ETHYL COMPOUND ETHYLGASOUNE CORPORATION runs the motor ' There Is real pleasure in riding behind a PARCO ETHYL driven motor. PARCO is a most unusual Ethyl gasoline-- excelling other Ethyl Gasolines In many ways. No other £%/gasoiln#^iiibw of will start your car so quickly; will accelerate so rapidly; will run It so speedily; will give it so much power and so many miles per gallon. And in addition PARCO ETHYL Is a Certified 100% Anti-knock motor fuel of the very highest grade. For Sale by Valvoline Oil Company W YY TY Y TY YY YY YY YY Y T ± s a !»-:W tY Y Y Y T t f c I I « I I c I « I I I I I I I c I c I . / Happiness, prosperity and financial independence can best be reached via a savings book. It's a simple and pleasant road every earner should travel. The first deposit leads to a brighter, happier outlook for the future, and every entry takes you closer to your goal of success and power. Join the ranks of our depositors today and travel this delightful road with them. You'll find it worth while. if I I V V V V V I V - V f V V I I I #n i I w 1 I »r. *ii 3% Paid on Savings Accounts West McHenry State Bank Peoples State Bank of McHenry^r" v