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I ._: --?i;ir ~:^..-~*rr-yff ^ T . V ~ v< - - * . ," -' * ! "f ' -^ Peg* Fear . • • "• ?S-;2-Ka;«-s\Vi..E'R3SS',5* / COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN Our beer is cooled by -electric refrigeration and, therefore, it's better. A trial will convince.|^Mixed DrinMs, prepared by. experienced hands.' Saturday, July 14, E. Larson with Pi&noAccordian Lunch "• Free Dancing PALACE TAVERN Green Street - » Earl Monear, Prop. GREEN STREET TAVERN Just North of Empire Theatr* i FECIAL FOR SATURDAY NIGHT, JITI^ 14 • 1 GERMAN PLATE LUNCH 10c \ Mixed Drinks, Wines and Liquors r W % d ' ^ ; i M e i s t e r Brau Beer, 5Q LSSIII®LIS%EO. L. JONES. Prop. WMmB ikfi ;T; DANCK R-', .'•*•' Winkers Lily moor Tavern ?I;.X^<»TTRRDAY NIGHT, JULY IT >. -Y ^, >R;: •"'v". * No Admission Charge Good Music Lots of Fu^/';';_}^.y: : FISH FRY FRIDAY EVENING Lilymoor Subdivision, East of McHenry, on Route 20 FISH FRY FRIDAY NIGHT Grant's White Front Tavern -4- s EICHMONEI^ ILL., R0UTE U. S.12 v 4 FISH, 10c per plate Special Sunday pinners -- Chicken 50c; Beef or Pork 40c Daily Plate Lunch 25c - All Include Coffee, Tea, Dessert. Under New Management - EDWARD (Sailor) KELLEY AT THE PIT w Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Tt(rate*3&^*-H» ? "A Place otf Refinement" ' DANCING WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS France Gans and His Orchestra Make the Music Luncli Served -- Best of Kood .'Served to Your Taste Mixed Drinks of All Kinds - We Know How To ^ix^Ein HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor , SCHAEFER'S TAVERN East of the Old River Bridge Mixed Drinks Light Lunches - 5 and 10c Beer FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE--10c per plate test oil- CHICKEN DINNER---Saturday Nite" 25c Orchestra and Dancing Saturday N^ght iiz±2t NELL'S PAVILION Johnsburg Bridge 3 Miles North of McHenry Saturday Night-- Vi Spring Chicken and Trimmings 35c f"-- FREE DANCING ^ Every Saturday Night _ BSKNY EAHN'S ORCHESTRA FISH FRY • EVERY FRIDAY NITE TED'S PLACE ' . West McHenry. 111. ; .DANCIN(|^;: SATURDAY NIGHT Music By AL KLEMME & ELLEN BAKER * Lunch - * * ', t «v-V s - vu, . *.» Ttrr 4 "r.n J * * ' * ^ V X * %I ~ ' THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER PoblMwd rrery Thursday at McHettf, IE, by Charlas F. Banich. totered as aacend-clasi mattar at tfc| pMttflei at .JtcHanry, HL, tm. tor the act of May 8, 1879. . . " ' One Tear 6 Six Month* .$2.06 41*0 A. H. MOSHKR, Editor and Manager FOR SALE FOR SALE -- Mathews Gas Machine f(/r cookTrtfc; and lighting. Used but two years in Pistakee Bay home. Cost 1660, Will ?^11 W first comer for $75, Anyone who do<?s not have regular gas" or electricity, will welcome this offer. Chance of a lifetime to equip your home with this modprftk convenience. Can be examined at liuem& nn Motor Sales, Johnsburg. *5-tf FOR •.SALB^tSak buffet and dining 1 room table, whit® ert&mel gas stove (All in very good condition. Reasonj able; iPhofie 220-R. Lillian Cox. 6-2 IFOR ..SALE -- Evitirude engine and 'boat. $100 for both. On river at I J ohnsburg. White Smith," 4222 WLake St., Chicago. Van Buren MOO. *7 FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE--The former Perry house on Richmond Road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, 8 rooms, steam heat, newly decorated inside and out. Ideal home. Double garage. Call Mrs. John R. Knox, Phone 17. 46tf FOR RENT--A pleasant room, cen- ' trally located. "Inquire at this office. 52-tf FOR RENT--Four rooms', furnished, Reasonable. Inquire at Plaindealer. *7 FOR RENT OR SALE-- The Wenthome on Waukegan road. Inquire "at Marshall's Bakery. 7 WANTED WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, ^ppa nnH-pgppr Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173. , 38-tf WANTED--WILL REMOVE DEAD AND CRIPPLED HORSES OR CtfVVS Call Crystal Lake 8017-Y-2, and reverse phone charges. - 46fp SALESMAN WANTED-#To run Heberling business m North half McHenry County. Sell direct to farmers. Many make $40 to $50 weekly--yearrounil work--no lay off. Write today pany, Dept. 409, Bloomlngton, 111 Oojn- . ^6-2 WANTED--Washing at home. Inquire at the Plaindealer office. *7 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. , Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, I1L 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. " *HONE DUNDEE 10 . y?;;-:rr-' Reverse Charges 49-tf PAST ORACLES MEET The Past Oracles club of McHenry county met at the Algonquin park Tuesday afternoon, where a pleasant afternoon was spent out of doors in games and cards,. A large number of past-oracles and their guestsi from camps in the county were present a® well as visitors from Elgin and Dundee. A pot-luck supper was served. Those from Rivecview Camp who attended were Mrs. Agnea Wentworth, Mrs. J- J. Mjarshall and, Mrs. J. C. Holly. Those from Fox River Valley Camp were Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Carrie Eineign, Mrs. HSfniy Vbgel and Mrs. F. C. Schoe^er- FORESTERS TO GET DIVIDEND The regular meeting of St. Clara's Court No. 694, C:O.F., will be held Thursday evening, July 19, at 8:30 p. m. DST. The High Court has again allowed a dividend to be issued to members and the officers of the court are anxious that all members be present and sign for their credit. Fatner Dommermuth has also promised to. be. present and give a short talk. 'rv STATE HATCHERY SPRING GROYE SUPPLIES RIVERS AND LAKES RESIDENCE CHANGES The John Hayes family has moved from Woodstock to thei Joe McOmber place, easfc of the river. Mr- and Mrs. A. G. Mathews and family have moved to their cottage At Lakd Defiance. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rinsala and family are moving this week from the Mrs. Agnes Wentworth house on Waukegan street to the former We^lcli house on Main stfeet. Few people realize that within this ^immediate locality there is situated one of the state's chief projects--the Spring Grove fish hatchery--ene of the beet productive plants of its kind in the United States, unexcelled in equipment and unequalled in interesting setting and environment. This plant, maintained for the preservation of the gam« fish in the waters of the state and for the benefit of fishermen everywhere, now covers about tfcyrty-five acres and is under the management of, Thomas S• Mc- Cafferty, who has built the hatchery .from a mud hole to its present beautiful condition. Some final improvements ard being made at the hatchery where on an average sixteen men are employed every day on the Illinois Emergency Relief program. The men are engaged in grading the grounds at the smith end , of the state property and will build! a stone wall three feet high along the bank which rises from a 15-foot bank around the points! These bagks will be seeded and work on the relief program at the hatchery will be completed within the next three weeks, Mr. McCafferty states. Then the plant will be completed to the satisfaction of Mr. McCafferty, who has worked for the past twenty years in md*y, July 12; Ittf: v ^ .- CA,MP TO HAVE PARTY Officers and members of Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A., have made plans for a card party to be held at the t. , home of Mrs. A. K. Burns at Hickory life s ,ambition of build- Grange, Tuesday afternoon, July 24. an ideal .fish- fatehery which is This pleasant summer home is an now about to ^ realized a"d of which ideal spot to spend an afternoon and is this efficieilt an<* capable superintendreached by taking the first turn south over the new river bridge- . • The camp is also planning a bakery, sale, the date for which will J)e announced later. .» • Miss Alma Beu of Woodistock was a weekend guest of Mrs, Fred Miller. - Our Washington Letter ; ;/ , - • ' --By-- . National Editorial Association RIVERV1EW PICNIC • '^yeryiew Camp, R.N.A.t mte^: iij regular session Tuesday evening with a good attendance of members present. Plans were made for the annual picnic which will be held at the club-i house at Lilymoor on July 24. This will be for members arid Juveniles. The next meeting of the camp wjll be held the second Tuesday in August. Following the meeting, fiv<^ tables of cards and „bunco were in play with the prizes going to Mrs. H. B,-Scha£ ftr in bridge, Mrs. James Perkins in bunco and Mrs. Helen Weber in five hundred. Once More You Will Have Those Delicious £fflCKEN DINNERS :4t. Yon Used To Get At Jo« Friend's Rathskeller f '•4./.J;^tTSTEN,S HOTEL lEhey Are Back Saturday, July 14th Va CRI^KEN TO EACH PERSON 25c J^ee Dancing -- Good Orchestra Best of All Banks of Mixed Drinks > i MEET YOTO FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S • ; FOUR YEARS OLD MI^R. George Miller entertained warty, of friends Saturday -afternoon in honpr of the birthday of her little son, Bobby, who was four years old on that date. Games wrere played and lunch, featured with a birthday cake, was served., . Decorations were in pink arid green. Guests, were: Mrs. Leiser and daughter, Gloria, Mrs. R. Fi Conway and daughter, Marian-Grace, Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Miss Jean Conway of Elgin, Dan and Georg? Weber and Walter, Bobby and Mary Elizabeth Miller. LADIES' AID SOCIETY Members and friends of the Ladies' Aid Society enjoyed a pleasant afternoon as guests of Mrs. Grace Justen; at Woodstock, Friday. Plans were made for the supper which the ladies will serv^ at the summer bazaar on Thursday, July 26. The next meeting of the society trill be with Mrs. G. Sattem next Thursday afternoon. . -sleeve conferences prevail in Washington these days. Ordinarily, officialdom would desert their posts for vacations. Even the select group of lobbyists, who usually leave town on the adjournment of Congress, are obliged to endure the heat and humidity of the Capitol city to protect their clients against a rampant bureaucracy. The mere fact that the President and a few members of the Cabinet are away does not mean that governmental affairs are at a standstill. New laws passed by the Congress created a number of commissions and clothed these agencies with almost life and death power over industry and finance. Experience has shown the folly of overlooking the activities of bureau chiefs while the big bosses are at play. ^ Two of the most impOTant Federal agencies making their debut are the Securities and Exchange Commission jan<j the new Labor Board, which re- 'places the so-called Wagner Labor Board. The Commission has brought power to regulate high finance. The Labor Boards, created under a compromised resolution during the closing days of the Congressional session, will have much to do with the settlement of disputes between employers and employee*. The policies adopted by these new agenciee will be of intense interest to all forms of business activity. Some conservatives regard these two regulatory bodies fig dubious, experiments. Industry is still frankly concerned about the restrictions that decisions of thef> Boards may impose on the issuance of securities and on the employer's relationship with the workers on his payroll. The only note of encouragement to the captains of trade and commerce is a Treport to the effect that Chairman Joseph Kennedy, of the Securities and Exchange Commission, is a practical financier. Chairman Lloyd Garrison of the Federal Labor Board is regarded a? fair in his opinions, which,, is a distinct change-from the prejudical viewpoint of Senator Wagner his predecessor, once called by his colleagues the "most" dangerous radical." , There are a number of legislators1 remaiping in Washington to see that ho hitch occurs in the construction of public buildings in their states. Under orders from the higher-ups in the Roosevelt Administration a small army of government experts are at work night and day to speed the projects. Bids have been asked for sites on which to build 200 post offices. More than -$167,000,000 will be spent on these Federal buildings as a means of stimulating construction activity throughout the country. . Aside from its effect on unemployment this program is calculated to bring public ap-' preciation to the lawmakers, who are seeking re-election. It is.an old political custom for a Congressman to point with pride to the number of new Federal buildings erected in his district during a term in office. Perhaps the hardest worfring bunch on the Federal payroll are the architects and engineers, who are expected to ignore' thfc clock so that the voters may have visible evidence of government activity before the- elections. ent has just cause to be proud. . New Improvement Another unique improvement which is Ibeirg made at 4,he hatchery is the ^Installation of Public Service . lines along the edge of the fish ponds from which twenty-four lights will extend over the ponds about four' feet above the water. These lights will be cov- [ ered with wires and, as the flies and bugs are attracted<sby the light and I warmth of the bulbs, they will be eleci trocuted by the current of- static electricity and fsill to the watfer wher.> ; they will serve as food for the fish, i Built-in transformers control the current so that it it death to the insects, but harmless to human beings'*., There ar^ eight ponds at the fish hatchery fed by cold springs from which flow 2,500 gallons- of pure spring water every minute, day a>id night. Distribution of the different varieties of bass, blue gills and crappies, of fingerling size, will . commence about the middle of September, when more-'than 4,500,000 of these small fish will be distributed to the various lakes and rivers in thi9./egion. Now they are hiding in the weeds in their respective ponds, growing to their desired size and being fed each day on a meat by-product consisting of 85 per cent meat and cereal. Feeding is commenced about the first of July. Eggs Hatched Artificially In addition to the distribution of these fish, the output for this year will include 30,000,000 wall-eyed pike and 6,000,000 lake trout which we planted in lakes and rivers-of the state Mrs. Dorothy Klass of Sturgt-oy Bay, Mrs. Nick Steilen and daughters and Mrs. Jerry O'Shea of Chicago and their niece, Mrs. Mat Feinberg, spent the weekend with Mrs. Barbara En- -- Dacommisiion ' Th^ term decommission is of recent origin. In application it harf*been limited almost exclusively to naval use with reference to ships, aircraft, or the like. Jn the navy a Tessel la "put into commission" when, after completion or after repair, it has been fitted for sea service. Conversely, it la decommissioned when it has been officially taken oft the list of vessels in active aervice.--Literary Dlgeat. this spring. These wall-eyed pike, trout and white fish are hatched artificially and eggs are obtained late in the fall and are put Into jars in the house equipped for this purpose where from 90 to 120 days are required for them to hatch. Water flowing through the jars keep the eggs moving and as the fish hatch they rise to the top and swim from the jar into th*> retaining tank where they grow until early summer when they are distributed. The bass, blue gills and crappies are directly opposite to these other fish as they spawn in the spring, the eggs being kept perfectly quiet in their native habitat of the ponds where they hatch and grow and are distributed in the fall. Some fine large species of bass were shipped last week to the Lincoln park aquarium where thfe^ywill be on exhibition. Two men are employed by Mr. McCafferty at the fish hatchery but no one but himself is entrusted with the responsibility of raising and feeding the fish, and his years of attention to his life interest1 have led him to install the most scientific methods of attaining his object, that of hatching the greatest number'of fish possible from any amount of eggs, in the least time, and it-is his constant woric and study that has^ made this plant one of the best productive of its kind. Came To Hatchery In -1915 ' v In April of 1915 Mr. McCafferty came to Spring Grove to develop the fish hatohery, coming from a similar position at Madison, Wis. That he has made a grand success of his job cannot be doubted by those who vigit this interesting place. In addition to raising fish, Mr. McCafferty has also beautifully landscaped the grounds where ten flower beds line the gravelled roadway and -the green lawn is as soft as so much velvet. Trees, including elm, maple and birch, which were planted when Mr. McCafferty first came here twenty years ago, are now good size and add to the beauty of the landscaping. The soil of blue clay and gravel is ideal for the ponds and the wonderful springs supply a steady flow of water. In the fall the ponde are drained to the desired depth so that the small fingerlings can be caught and shipped to new homes. The bass is the only fish which protects its eggs and fry Until they are fingerlings. This entire department does nots cost the taxpayers of the state a cent for all expenses are paid, out of receipts from hunting and fishing licenses. -- Mrs. A. Landwer of Woodstock WPS a weekend guest in the James Perkins home. • , Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent the weekend at her 'home. Mr. and Mrfc. George Miller and children and Miss Delia Beckwith visited in Crystal Lake Sunday aftern o o n . , * . . . . . . WI THE OLASSIFI^p COLUMNS FOB QUICK RE8ULTB v BE THRIFT ~4 • . . ) " . .. • ^COLD STREAM Pink Salmon . J. 23c OLD MUNICH-LIQHT On DARKr-HOP.FLAVOAftD Malt Syrup • 2'%:£75e u 'Sultana •"* > . Queen Olive# 35c l^r^dded Wheat f Z^ 23c iP©8l Bran Flakes «, SULTANA Peanut TAFFY CRINKLE Cookiet ^ 17c ti^SALAD DRESSING jat •I -• •-White House MILK tall cans 17c r ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY. RASPBERRY Preserves . 2 1-lb. jars"31c LIFEBJOY ORI : ' Lux Soap , 5CAKES29C Uneeda Bifcuif S PKG8. 9c Ann Page u 16-02. Sc PORE & BEANS \ can Rinso V . 2 ® 39c Junket Dessert 2 PK<" 19c Seminole . 4R<>LL825c CLEAN POTS AND PAN8 WITH S.O.S. . .«J,DSte Sawyer's "Oven Dated" GRAHAM CRACKERS You've never tasted more delicious Graham Crackers! Get a box today at this special low price. 1-LB. PKG. 13 •"k \ V i>6 , Sfr,-. * "it Produce Specials Idaho Potatoes „...«.....pk. 29c Oranges, 200's 29c; 252's 23c Bananas . ^ 3 lbs; 17c Celery ..2 for 9c ROOT BEER EXTRACT 15c , , . / ttuce Jlied. size 7c Flei*chmann'« Yeast CAKE 3e 3-OZ. BOTTLE ^ I OOI> STOKI S MI PLACE is a NICE PLACE Spend the Evening With Yoar Friends ^ FISH FRY -- Boneless Perch -- FRIDAY NIGHT McHenry Lager and Green Bay Beer on Tap SANDWICHES - PLATE LUNCHES - OR DINNERS Green Street ' Ml Place McHenry New Johnsburg Tavern FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NTTE 10c PER PLATE SPECIAL CHICKEN PLATE DINNER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 25^ Free Dancing By Popular Orchestra ^-- Coolest Spot in Locality J. B. HETTERMAN, Manager . Abundance of Pleasure^ - EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Pink Harrison's at Pistakee Bay _ FRIED CHICKEN 25^ •" MUSIC BY BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA -AUTO INNOn the Brewery Corner, McHenry, 111.--Phone 184 FRIDAY NIGHT--Boneless Trout, 10c ; SATURDAY NIGHT--Chicken 25c ^ BOB AND HIS MELODIANS will again delight you with their peppy music. Friday and Saturday nights,- Free Dancing BETTY'S at LUy Lake * •'/ FRIDAY NIGHT Boneless billet and Trimmings, lOc"- Delicious Beer MUSIC BY COLLEGIATE SYNCOPATORS • tj". all'"" • • • • '.'no.. i j... i n ni.i-in WEEKEND SPECIALS -- Roast Duck or Fried Chicken Sandwiches, 35c