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

: THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, HL, bjr Charles F. EUnich. Catered as second-class matter at the postofflce at McHenry, HL, anin the act of May 8, 1879. One Tear .. Six Months .$2.06 -*1.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor aad Maaager ' Lillian Sayler,. Local Editor , V ' . Telephone Off Naming Ohio '* """ Ohio was named after the Ohio river and became a state In 1808. The name Is derived from an Iroquois Indian word meaning "beautiful river." 'Settlement of this territory began -..about the year 1750. • £; 1..< ... ^v,//^, ! FRIDAY "PARTY WIRE" with Gene Arthur, Victor Jory Serial and Shorts v • SATURDAY j » Wheeler and Woolsey in "'NITWITS1 v Serials and Shorts SUNDAY AND MONDAY Joe. E. Brown in "ALIBI IKE" Cometh---Cartoon--News "r~ SUNDAY ONLY A1 Klemme Organlogue with Rose Mark> Olson, guest artist. TUESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT "PEOPLE S ENEMY" with Preston Foster, Lila Lee WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Paul Lucas and Madge Evans is "AGE OF INDISCRETION" Short Subjects ADULTS ONLY ON THE STAGE The Corrington Marionettes ON THE SCREEN Wheeler and Woolsey in "NITWITS" i--Npt - - SATURDAY, JULY 27 "THE GIRL FROM 10th AVENUE". with Bette Davis, Ian Hunter, CoKn Clive and Alison Skip* worth. ..Also--Why Pay Rent-- The Country Mouae. . SI NDAY--MONDAY JULY 28-29 Kadtarffte Hiepburn, Charles Boyer in BREAK OF HEARTS" Also--Salesmanship Ahoy World News Events TUESDAY, JULY 30 Geiu» Raymond, Ann Sothern in HOORAY FOR LOVE" Also--Pickled Peppers-- 6 Day Drive WED. .. THURS. - PRL JULY 31, AUG. 1-2 "NO MORE LADIES" McHenry, Illinois Perfect Sound Shows 7:15 and 9:15 p. m. DST Sunday Matinee 3:40 continuous Admission 10-25c THURSDAY--LAST DAY Joe G. Brown in "ALIBI IKE" HOW= Th.* B>- CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY GEORGE ARLISS in "CARDINAL RICHELIEU" witk Maureen O'Sullivai FDR ONE GIRL'S HAPPINESS Hi would have changed the niap of Europe SUNDAY AND MONDAY FREDERIC MARCH in rf'LES MISERABLES" with Charles Laughton. Victor Hugo's immortal story. Sun. Mat. 2:45 to 6--16c.25c After 6 and Weekdays--10c-30c TUESDAY ~~ 1©<£ SPECIAL 15^ "COWBOY MILLIONAIRE" :_ - with GEORGE O'BRIlp5 He asked for action--and does he get it! WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY FREE KITCHENWARE "CASINO MURDER CASE" with Paul Lulus, Alison Skipworth Tbe IVrfe^t Gri m e---Maybe. Arthur Bogerd of May wood spent Saturday -with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs George Wirfs and ' son, Clements, and friend, drove to Fon du Lac an<f Oshkosh, Wis., Sunday, where they visited friends. ; I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley, have re* ;• turned.. to their home, on Riverside Drive\afterseveral weeks trip in the west. ';/ ' : i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connolly anj j family of Chicago are spending the summer in a Lasch .cottage on Fox rive*. v " •' i Mr. and Mjs. F. M. Ensign oi Elg-: in were Sunday visitors here. • j Mrs. Robert UlriclT and son of St. Charles spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon,*! .•A Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese ! spent a few days the first of the week at his home at Morrison. j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marre and baby ' of Waukegan were Sunday visitors in the John Schaid home. [ Miss Mary McCabe andT)r60ief, Edwin, of Norwood Park visited friends i here Sunday. | Mjr and Mrs. John Bolger and lit- (tie daughter spent Sunday witli her ! parents at Pecatonica. | Miss Maud Granger of Chicago is enjoying a two weeks vacation here. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Honolulu spent the first of the week in the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. F. : Claxton. They-were enroute to visit i her parents in Dakota. ! Thomas Knox of Downers .Grove 1 spent Monday with' his mother, Mrs. , Anna Knox, on Center street, j J^mes Mondry of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the Albert Vales home. Junior Bonslett has returned home after a week spent with his father at Oak Park. Miss Anna Popp visited her par-, ents.over the weekend. Alfcert Vales, Jr., of Chicago is spending a vacation at his home here. Mrs. Bernice Muckler and Paul Bonslett of Oak Park and Edward Bonslett of Evanston visited relatives Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vales and sons, Robert and Albert, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Albeit Vales home. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Irui., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Altman and family of Wilmette are vacationing in a cottage at McCollum's lake: - j. David Payne of Chicago, a former resident here, has purchased the Ib^li house west of the raitrosjd tracks which has been occupied for nearly thirty years by Mr. and Mrs. Will Feltz. I Attorney and Mrs. C. M. McDermott and children and Clayton Mag ruder of Chicago *eft Tuesday Tutors i here, Mrs. Jack Nicholls visited in the George Young home at Ringwood one day'last week. Alvin Baur was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Sunday dinner , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alby Krug were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schluntz of Joliet and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knaack of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Salzman and children of Ringwood spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math J. Bauci Mrs. £. Page, Ont enemia. Her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Brandt of Chicago, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weis* of Chicago were Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs George Lindsay. Donald Adams of Elgin spent Tuesday. evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. oeGr easgdA.metaoishrducmfw Mrs. George Adams. Mrs. John Ratcliffe and daughter, Rosalind left Sunday for their home in Boston, Mass., after a visit with her sister, Mrs. H. C. Hughes, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and son, Earl, of Urbana are spending two ( weeks .with relatives in this vicinity., Mrs. May Wagner, Mrs. Flofa Rossi and Mrs. Vitcor Larson of Chicago >pent Wednesday with Mrs. E. ,f. Kelter at Lake Defiance. Miss Rita Freund is spending this week at DeKalb. Kenneth Granger left Monday for Battle Creek, Mich, where he went with his aunt and cousin from Wauconda to attend the funeral of .a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. George Scrivner of Rogers Park were guests of Mrs, G. Sattem, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Colby, Mr. and j Mrs. Zell Colby of Waukegan were visitors of George Colby and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Colby Friday afternoon. Bertha and Angela Freund are spending two weeks in Chicago with ; Virginia Gross. dr«Mnr'ftfnwMi:.S- L°Uis Y°Un* and chil" R?iV o^ eean and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmitt of Harvard were Sun- BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN, GOT ITS WARLIKE NAME.-- Contrary to the published beliefs of some historians. Battle Creek, Mich, did not obtain its name as the result of a sanguinary battle fought" upon the banks of the creek which runs through It, says a writer In the Detroit Free Press. After several stories of how the vfila^e obtained Its name had been circulated, Col. John Mullet, who directed j» surrey Bf Calhoyn county in 1825 and whos^e slaflf named the creek, told how the name was chosen. "While making the survey we were bothered by begging Indians. Our party was camped upon a creek in Pennfield township in Calhoun county with two men left in charge of the camp. They ha.l been instructed not to give the In dians anything. Two Indians appeared and, when refused' food, tried to help themselves. In the figlit which followed one of the Indians wa# knocked down and both fled. That night, as an account of the fight was given, one surveyor suggested that the. creek be called Battle Creek. It was given that . name and later when Battle Creek was settled it took the name," Colonel Mullet wrote. How Oxygen Is Usually Converted Into Ozone Oxygen is usually converted to ozone by means of a high voltage electrical discharge across a space through which oxygen or air is being circulated. Usually one or both of the electrodes Is Inclosed In "glass to prevent arcing, which is not desired. Ozone Blowly changes spontaneously into ordinary oxygen at a rate that depends upon a number of conditions. Sony* Idea of the rate may be obtained from statement, quoted as an apparent surprise by one write*, that a sample of ozone kept for one week still showed traces of the substance. Probably a good deal depends upon the conditions of storage, especially the materials with which the osone comes Into contact How Race Horiti Are Named The name of a race horse is limited to 17 letters and generally to two words. The owners • submit names to the Jockey Club Register. All names are subject to the approval of the stewards of the jockey club. No name which has been used within the past 15 years can be duplicated. No word can be used which might be construed as sacrilegious; all names of famous persons are barred, except with written permission. The primary idea in naming a thoroughbred is that the cognomen, should be suitable for a noble animal and that, if possible, it should have some eonneetjon philologically or practlcally-with sire and dam, or at least with one of them. flrs. ,C. Going, mother of Mrs. Ray ?e, ii in a hospital at Rainy IJiver, t., Canada, where she is ill with How to Te»t Seeds '. a smooth-edged plate and eat two pieces of blotting paper to fit the bottom. Moisten the paper and lay one piece of it on the plate. Scatter evenly over this paper 100 seeds of the sample to be tested, cover with the other piece of moist blotting paper and over the whole place an inverted plate- or a piece of glass to prevent evaporation. Set In a warm place and keep the paper moist by frequent wetting. The oumlftr Qf ge^d* sprouting will represent the percentage of germination. No. 1 seed will germinate from 85 to 95 per cent--A. E. Hutchlns, Division of Horticulture,' University of Missouri. How Saow Forms Snow is the result of water vapor being cooled before it has time to condense to a liquid. The capacity of the air to hold water vapor Increases, very rapidly with rising temperatures. Consequently very , cold air haa very little water vapor In It; and while it is not impossible to have snow under such conditions. It Is not par ticularly likely. The best condition for snow is a relatively warm, moist atmosphere being suddenly cooled b^a change of wind. Uncommon Sense *1 j0Kn tuw e. Btll SyiXUctU.--WNU S«rvlc*. How to Address To»itwi»treii The proper way to address a toastmistress Is "Madam Toastmaster," whether she is married or single. She is referred to as the toastmistress (the present custom also sanction*? such reference as the toastmaster), but is inva riably addressed as "Madam Toastmaster." The analogy is precisely that of a meeting at which the presiding officer is addressed as "Madam Chairman" ; never "Madam Chairwoman," nor "Miss or Mrs. Chairman or Chairwoman^-- yterary Digest Burlington, Wis , Sunday. C< w- Johnson family Chicago are spending the summ«. Howell s Villa. ™ J Mrs: H. J. Schaffer and Mrs. John i Knox spent Monday with their 1 father near Wauconda. Their nephew, Donald Geary, returned home with them for a visifc. I Mrs. Meuchal and son, Teddy, of .Chicago were Sunday guest* <ef; Mr. and Mrs. Will Freund. How Long Big Tree* Live The big trees are known to grow to an age of three and four thousand years, as proved by counts made on the annual rings of trees that have fallen through natural causes. Some of the living trees, by a comparison with these fallen .monarch*, are est! mated at from rour to six thousand years. The General Sherman, the larg est of these trees and located In Be quota National park, ts perhaps the oldest, as it is the largest of them all:--Washington Star. How Metoor Crater Was For--sd Meteor crater was formed about 50. (KX) years ago when an unusually large meteor blazed its way to earth dls lodging about 800,000,000 tons of the earth's surface. The crater is auont 000 feet deejp and nearly a mile In di ameter. . . * There never has been a great or even a successful man who did not have abundance of Where There's will power. a WUl ' You can do nothing worth while unless you try, and keep trying. Read the llvgg of men who have succeeded greatly. Every last one.j>f them had strong wills, and kept them exercised. They met with discouragements, of . course. Everybody has. They had moments when the future looked black, and the attainment of their purposes impossible. Washington at Valley Forge had as ranch reason to be discouraged as any commander who ever lived. % - His troops flfcre atarvlng"'*nd 111 clothed. „ There werfe d^eriJbHg: Many' of his followers- believed that Success could never be attained--and they hart abundant reason for that belief. * * * But the calm, Imperturbable coamander, even though he himself may have harbored doubts was patient and cheerful. - No man under him 'so much as dreamed t^at he too may have had miBglvingS. Those were probably the darkest days In the story of the winning of American Independence. But because the great general always was outwardly cheerful and serene, his men took heart, and you know what was the result of the war. If you find yourselves distrusting your own capacity, buck up and make a new start. Put your tnlnd on the job. Think things out Look discouragement in the face and do not be afraid of It Bear in mind that there has never been a great man in this world who had not sometimes had doubts of his ability, not one who was not at one time or another a bit afraid that all his efforts might prove vain. But they summoned up their resolution, worked and thought harder, inspired others with the faith that they had in ttjglr canse, and won Qut in the end. • * * o o * '• The ivStti is its Way out of an extremely bad situation. It is doing that because great leaders in many lands are putting all their thought, all their fijith into getting this wobbly old planet running smoothly once more. Already there Is evidence that the.v are winning. .They cannot fail to win as long as they have courage and de termination. Keep up your grit, keep up your hope, and don't be afraid to use your brains a little more than you have been. doing. They can stand the strain.; •. . •. '"t". A next door neighbor of mine who had a beautiful lawn used to say that evei^ time he found "Good a weed in it he Habits pulled it up an I sowed a handful of grass in its place. I have often thought that one might do the same thing with bad habits. I am not going to set down a list of the bad habits that ought to be dug out and replaced with good ones. But most people have some of them, so I am going to suggest that the same thine might be done with them as my neighbor did with his lawn. ^ I^Vhy not? . Supposing you are one of the husband species who is .always picking on his wife about little things--such as dinner a bit late, or your coat stdwed away In a closet where you can't find It the Instant you Want to put It on. Why not, Instead of making a row, find your coat yourself, and get intj the jbablt of putting It in the same plae<revery time So She won't be compelled to look for It? • • • • • -• ' • Suppose you have been complaining that dinner wasn't ready the Instant you want It Why not get into the habit of remem berlng that a household is quite a complex institution, and that, Inasmuch as you are always fed, stop making a racket when it. Is fifteen „or twenty minutes late. -1 ' Why not get into the habit--*>r return to it, If you once had it--of complimenting her when she get& you a good meal. You may not think tl,iat the cook is deserving, of praise for that, but there is not one cook in a hundred wTio can prepare a man's meal the way he wajpts it if she is not instructed in advance exactly the way to do It. • • * •' t • * . Naturally, If jour wife has any spunk, she is not going to listen to your complaints without complaining, hack-flQ.w and then. But you are more likely to be in the wrong than she is; husbands usually are. Husbands ought to remember that life around a house is much duller and wearing than life around*an office or wherever a man happens to be while he is earning his bread. He is freer to go where he like*, and to do what he likes., He is not bound by the responsibility of looking after children all day l^ng. Let him think this over and become a husband of good habits, and he will find that such complaints as his wife may make about him will diminish. He may grouse about his troubles. But he has thent only occasionally. His wife is never free from them. FOR SALE FOR SALE OR RENT--Perry houtife on Richmond road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, newly decorated inside and out. Steam heat, double garage. Call Mrs. John R. Knox, Phone 17. 43tf FOR SALE--Second hand Federal Washing machine. Good condition. $5.00s Phone McHenry 63-W. 9 FOR SALE--Portable 3-room cottage. Reasonable. Write "Z", Care Raindealer. . * • • *9 FOR SALE--On reasonable terms: The Christina Freund 95-acre farm near W. MeHenry; the 72% acre estate, Martin Schmitt farm and the Jacob Schumacher 50-acre farm near Johnsburg; also the Frank Miller dwelling and garage, on 1-acre tract at Johnsburg. Other farms for sale. Stoffel and Reihansperger, 9-4 FOR § ALE---Children's 12-foot Slide. Cost $29.75 and Will sell cheep. Tel. McHenry 296. „ *9 FOR SALE--Baby Buggy and bed. Mrs. E. G. Peterson. Phone 262. 9 WANTED MEN--Man With Good Car--To handle an old established line of 170 farm and household products, steady employment, pleasant outdoor work, every item guaranteed. We help you to succeed, our sales methods bring quick results. Write today for free catalogue. G. C. Heberling Co., Dept. 409, Bloomington, 111. 7-2 OFFICE GIRL WIANTED--Wit;h knowledge of bookeeping and also sales ability. Address "Y", care Plaindealer. 9 MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges I PAY CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS AND HORSES. Call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1&45-W-2 and reverse charges. *46-26 I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They prast be able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. *47-13 ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine ? If so, call McHenry 162. We repair them, no matter, what the trouble may be. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf FARMERS!--I have just installed a new machine for the sharpening of your sickles. I have also sections or any parts for your. mowers. Otto Mueller, across from McHenry City hall. 4-11 GET PAID WEEKLY--Liberal terms to right man in choice territory ss sales representative for Wisconsin's Greatest Nursery. No delivering or collecting. Healthy work, with good pay in a business of your own. Stock Northern grown, with liberal guarantee. Company established over SO year®. Write McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wisconsin. 8-3 Hylas 0. Eddy Hylas C. Eddy, 62 years old, died at his home in Elgin at 3:30 Friday afternoon, following a lingering illness. If was born Nov. 4, 1872, at Campton, 111., and about thirty years ago moved to Elgin where he had since resided and where he was engaged in the barber business. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, 799, and the Modern Wpdman, Silver Leaf Camp, No. 60. Surviving him are his wife, Loa Eddy; one daughter, Mrs. Leslie Swain; a granddaughter, Marilyn Jane; six brothers, Andrew, McHenry, Art of Carbondale, Leonard of Sycamor, JEden of South Elgin, Clynn of Walters, Minn., and Robin of Buffalo, N. Y.; two sisters, Mists Amelia Eddy and Mrs. Wealthy Engelking, Elgin, Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 1:30 from the Wait-Ross -Allanson funeral church with . the Rev. Alexander Milmine, officiating. Burial was in Bluff City cemetery. y; Carl Pomrening Carl Pomrening passd away July SB, 1935" at the age of 83 years, 7 months and 23 days, his death coming •suddenly. He had been quite active and it was not until the latter part of last year that he was compelled to give up work. He was able to walk outdoors until the day before he passed away. He was born in For Pommem, Gar* many, on November 15, 1851, ahd came to the United States at the age of 21 years. Two years later he was married to Emily Loverenz and their entire married life was spent in and near McHenry. To this union were horn thirteen children, four having passed away in infancy, one daughter, Mrs. Anna Hafs, passed away in California twenty-three years ago in January. Mrs. Pomrening died Oct. li, 1923. Surviving are eight children, Henry Matilda, and Charles, at home, Will Of Richmond, Mrs. Minnie Fero, Indianapolis, Ind., August of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Letah Duvall, Elmhurst, and Frank of Rogers Park; ten grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Minnie Block of McHenry and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p. m , at the home with Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor of the McHenry Lutheran church, officiating. Three nieces sang lovely and appropriate selections. Pallbearer^ were Peter Weber, Fre^i KamhoW Theodore Schiessle„ Henry Kamholz, Fred Felts and Albert Kamholz. Burial was in Wood* land cemetery. Among the relatives and friendswho attended the funeral were "Mr. and Mrs. August Pomrening, St. Pat£ Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Will Pomrening,. daughtr, Lois, and sons, Earl and Elewin, Richmond, Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Pomrening and daughter, Franciner Rogers Park, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duvall, Elmhurst, Mrs. Fred Fero, daughter, June, and son, James, Indianapolis, Ind., Frank Block, ^Marengo, Mr. and Mrs. William Dryer Forest Park, Mrs. Will Zander and BEtk- Will.Bodie, Elgin. • - ONaTRIP TO JAPAH Dr. D. ww ells, who left Kere more than three weeks ago on a visit to hi» son. Dr. Glen Wells, of Los Angeles, Calif., is now on a trip to Japan and China, embarking from San Francisco* on July 15 on the ocean voyage which, it is hoped, will benefit his health which has not been of the best for son** time. Dr. Wells is making the trip on th? new Japanese motor ship, "Awobasave Maru," which is making its maiden voyage to Japan and when he returns, from this trip he will practically have completed trips around the World. v The McHenry physician was fortunate in obtaining passage on this beautiful new ship which carries only about ten passengers besides himself and he will, no doubt, have a good, rest and a most enjoyable trip which will extend over about thirty days, covering about 10,000 miles on the water. Two weeks will be spent in the orient with the first stop being made at Yokahoma, then Kobe, Tokiq Shanghai and perhaps Hohg Kong. Dr. Wells will probably return home the last of August. 4 « *1 V n - • 'v * M. E. CHURCH - -- Yon are invited to attend services at the M. JS. Church every Sunday. Combined service at 10 o'clock. At 10:30 Rev. Clark J. Wood will deliver the sermon. Rev. Wood is a candidate for the position of pastor of the church for next year and everyone in- . terested in the church and its welfare is asked to attend and meet Rev. Clark. Following the service he will meet the committee oh pastoral relations. MI& FLOYD HOWE DIES AT HOSPrEJ|£ Mrs. Floyd Howe of Ringwood died at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, Tuesday morning, from pneumonia and a complication of diseases! Lowell Nye of Beulah, Mich., spent the weekend at his home here. Distinguished Toque A beautiful piece of plaid velvet, a curled green feather placed just so, were the materials with which the fashion artist achieved this distinguished toque. o "This Is one of the things' I shut my eyes to," said the small boy as he soaped his face, Life, after all, Is the greatest of riddles, because every one of us Is compelled to give It up.--Answers Magsdnc. BLAH, BLAH - .... .. Vern Gernshorn of Elkhart, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Inge of Chi. cago visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Justen, ,Orval Granger, who is employed at the^Ale-r mite factory, and Miss Seibel, all of- Woodstock, were Sunday visitors in the D. I. Granger home. Mrs. James Callahan and daughter,; Kathleen, of Chicago spent a few dayu this week in the home qf bar sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty. Con/xilf the WANT ADS : A aaaa who and busts. , feces Many a man wishes ftfe insurance covered old flames. All things come to -the other fellow If you wait long enough. The youngsters' song for 1S84: 'What Is home without alonotor?" A successful boxer makes money by keeping other people at arms' length.-- Exchange. Cal--d«, N»bm aad 14m The Roman calendar was divided Into calends, nones and ides. The calends always fell on the first of the month; in March, May, July, and October, the nones on the seventh and the ides on the fifteenth; In the remaining months the nones on the fifth aad the Ides on the. thirteenth. _ FREE DANCING ^ Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Nights FRANK NELL'S PAVILION Johnsburg Bridge BEER 5c ' GOOD ORCHESTRA Dancing Spaoe--40 x 60 Fish Fry Friday LUNCHES ' EAT-WITB US FOt A CIAHGC . We.are not only conducting a tavern but a first class Restaurant as well and we invite you to come in for dinner, lunch or a sandwich. You will be pleased and Fish Dinners All Day Friday. : ^ ^ ^ Mjr Place Tavern Qreen Street McHenry, Di FAMOUS FOR A WONDERFUL TIME Every Saturday Night PINK HARRISON'S it PISTAKEE BAY Dine and Dance Filed Chicken Plate Lunch. .350 MUSIC by BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA LONE MAPLE TAVERN River Road, south of McHenry A. H. Watson, Prop. SATURDAY NIGHTr-Fried Chicken Dinner--3fic Music by Ben Thonnesen Orchestra ; • •/ Mrs. Anna Miller will have charge of the kitcliaa / Fish Fry Every Friday. EAT DRINK AND BE MERRY Around the Marine Bar XT THE PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 v SATURDAY NIGHT Chicken Dinner, 35c Chicken) * ORCHESTRA The plafte where merriment is the first consideration "of the management--Come on over. *. - HAROLD (Schmaltz) MILLER, Pro|l^