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• ' / - Paf»r "" J PLAI1VDEALKR Thursday, Jane 18, 1936 THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, I1L, by Charles P. Renich Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111.. tbe act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... Six Months $2.00 .$1.00 A. H. M06HER, Editor and T Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- « --' -- -- Telephone 197 PARENTS-WAKE UP! « _ . - . . . . . . 151 CASE IS APPEALED I TO COUMTY COURT PERSONALS , Evidence in the appeal case of William Hkrris vs. Abe and Tillie Cooper of Ostend, appellants, was,presented in the county court before Judge Harry C. Daniels last week and continued^ The case concerns a $200 promissory note given by Cooper to Harris in the office of Attorney J. Williams, Waukegan, Oct. 16, 1933, and which Mr. Harris is alleged to have lost. L-~ The matter reverts to a $4,000 loan made by Harris to'Cooper oh his farm in the form of a trust deed. Cooper, it is claimed, applied for and received a government loan for the amount from the Federal Bank of St. Louis. According to the evidence presented Harris turned back to Cooper the $4,000 and Cooper gave to Harris and the Federal- Land bank checks, a note for $200 and a $33 check for interest and other costs. It is claimed the $200 note and check were lost by Harris. The defens? avers that Harris promised to pay the costs of securing the governmentloan, abstract fee, commission and bank charge, which amounts to about $200. The hearing was continued until a later date. ' Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jones visited the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Rilla Foss, at Ringwood, Saturday. H. J. 0'Sheau who has a cottage at Wood lawn Park, and Roy Kent motored to Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Walter Arnqid of Chicago came out to lunch Tuesday and to join a foursome of golf with Mrs. Pat Buehler, Mrs. Fred Nielsen and Mrs. H. J. O'Shea. They enjoyed a delightful repast on the lawn at the O'Shea home at Woodlfiwn Park. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinert and children and William Young of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Miss Ellen Doherty and Mrs. Stacia Malone were dinner guests in the Mike Knox home at Terra Cotta Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Young, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and children, Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and sons of Harvard, Marion Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt visited Sister Edulfa at Arlington Heights, on Sunday. Anna Blake and Eleanor May of Wilmette spent the weekend at their homes here. On Sunday they accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Peter Blakec daughter, Isabelle, and John Blake to TO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL Milwaukee, Wis./ where they visited Mrs. S. W. Lauck and daughter,,.^ JowphV convent. Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross- Bill borough, daughter, Edith, and son, Qlen, of Elgin were dinner guests in the J. F. Claxton'home Sunday. Miss Edith Lauck, who is an Elgin teacher, left Tuesday morning for Boulder, Colo., where she will attend summer school. Mrs. Lauck, who resides at 373 E. Chicago St., Elgin, will be remembered by many friends in McHenry, where she lived many years ago when her husband, the late Rev. S. W. Lauck, was pastor of the local. Mr E. church. Davis Shows Up New Farm Plan Tries to Retract Views on , ^farkets for U. S. Farm Products in Europe. Newark, N. Y--Ch ester vis, agricultural adjustment administrator oi the l^ew t)eal, a -- . | 4:30 'MY DAY"--BY MICKEY MOUSE Washington. -- Humanization of the rodents of the field seems to have been the pleasant task of some of the administration's' boondoggling scientists. This is from "Uncle Sam's Diary,* a magazine for federal employees: "Work habits of field mice have been checked by federal scientists: 6 a. m., rfveille; breakfast hunting, until 7:30 *. m.; rest period until 11 a. iw.| lunch, 1 n m.: aeneral QOjinfl About until 0 i dJr.nit, p. m.; "half hour for napping, and then to bed at 5 p. m." CIRCUS HERE YESTERDAY The familiar circus atmosphere prevailed in McHenry Wednesday •when the first show of the season arrived for matinee and evening performances. The show unloaded its equipment at Anderson's barbecue station on Route U. S. 12 in McHenry, where tents were put up and arrangements made for a daily performance. most succeeded in covering up a farmers Fear Taxation • Statement by him which laid wide After Federal Spending Chicago, 111.--Fears of thousands of open the fallacy of the new soil er osion measure conjured up to farmers that excessive spending of the ,,ake the place of the unconstitutional Roosevelt administration will tax them AAA. Almoist but not quite. ^ ont private ownership of property Davis' statement, which was Issued were dpscribed ,n a 8tatement of Dr. >••• from Berlin while he was on his six- R y wilcox of Washington, secretary weeks' agricultural survey of 11 Euro- nf the Farmer-g independent Council. I*an nations claimed that there was The gtatenlent wa8 ,ssued from Coun. little hope for a revived European aarket for American farm "products. It was understood that administration :vfl>rces attempted to recall It from .newspapers to which It had been is- SENDS REGRETS ; In a letter of regret from E. C. Fisher, superintendent of schools in Peoria, he informs R. I. Overton, chairman of the Centennial celebration, that he will not be able to attend the celebration as he will be on & vacation in northern Minnesota. Mr. Fisher, who was once principal of the McHenry High School, will be Remembered by many friends here who will regret his absence. ' •>:?> cil headquarters liere. "We are assured that the rich will pay for this spending Jamboree," the statement read. "Yet official statistics show that the total Income of those but one a daily in Newark Print- wbose ,ncomeg flre over $5<000 would • • Cti It and let the cat out of the bag. • For the Davis statement, it developed, was Inimical to the reciprocal • treaty policies of President Roosevelt . ffid to the new erosion control program, in which much stress is placed 'Upon the necessity of developing foreign markets for American farm prod- :• nets. - "All over Europe," read the suppressed statement, "there is bad npws for the American farmer and exporter who hopes to regain the great market . »»»«!«»' he enjoyed In this part of the" world a g * through the farm belts. decade ago. "Under the rising surge of nationalism and the continued threat of war, with the possibility of food supplies choked off by blockade, the leading countries In western Europe are striving to become self-sufficient and, as far •••!« .possible, to produce their own food- Washington.--"Homeless Hector" has -j-2---- """• found a home--thanks to the New Deal, keep the wheels of government going about 50 days at the present breakneck speed. So we. the less prosperous- rank and file, must serve as the of burden for the other 315 days of the year. \ "Whether the aflriflntstratlon In Its present frame of mind Intends to tax all farm property out of private ownership and make farmers mere wards of the government, as in Russia, can only be surmised. But this terrifying Taxpayer's Cash Goes y to Dogs in Memphis CLASSIC OUTFIT ItUTTS "1 am concerned with \v4iat these whose i'WA built it with S'-!.i,000 of the changes mean, to the. American farmer, taxpayers' money in Memphis, Tenn. We plowed up 50.000.000 acres to grow The dog shelter, object of nation-wide wheat.and meat for. Europe from 1!>14 censure as the all-time high in Rooseto lino. They will not he needed to velt boondoggling, occupies a conspicuthe same extent for that purpose ous place in "The Roosevelt Record," again. tabloid publication of the Democratic "I-see no sense wasting our soil re- (national committee, glorifying the New sources and great national heritage of Deal. o productive and fertile soil to produce . The pound, with Its Impressive en •for a market which we . cannot have trance and columned portico, and lookbecause of circumstances fUr beyond 'nS not unlike the press wing of the our control. Nearly every country we White House, Is a haven of food and have visited has supplemented its* tar- indolent luxury for the Memphis monlfft by import quotas on some com- prels. Its construction is defended by modities. Some nations have put in "The Roosevelt Record" on the grounds effect rigid exchange-control systems that the dogs of the southern city are ..which put the government in charge poor dogs, not like "the dogs of the of every item of. foreign trade. Oer- rich^-thoroughbreda, well-petted, wellmany is a notable' example. . Some fed, clean, gentle, playful, affectionate, countries have invoked outright Cm- housebroken." bargo^s." The flea-bitten, lop-eared mutts, it Is . * -- -- . -- -- s a i d , h e a r t i l y a p p r o v e t h i s n e w r e - d l s - V A Real Installment Flan tribution of dogdom wealth,, as they Washington.--Paying at the rate ot ,0,, under c°o1 8hower admlnls a million dollars a day, it would take more than 37 years to reduce imMMM ry A classic outfit that Is equally at home In town or country. Navy polka dotted washable silk crepe Is used for a separate skirt buttoned down the front with washable glass buttons, worn over a one-piece shirt and shorts outfit that is grand for active sportswear. The Skirt is worn for bicycling and the shirt and shorts for tennis^ SHE HAS AN ODD JOB tered by attendants. THE CRACKER BARREL the L'nited States national debt'as much as U. S. IlDDOrts Exceed the Roosevelt administration K«.« iy,. F e *. created it--that Is, if uo interest bad txports for First Time to be paid. Washington.--Since January, America has been buying more goods and products from abroad than It has sold , ,? i , . • , in fore,l?n countries, according to estili look Zionclu-f k to bring the last let- mates of experts in the United States "»« aT«mr« of eoo.-eree. , > jg® *<3?" Imports, encouraged by the free trade treaties of the administration, Of Roosevelt it may truly be said'iave !ncreased each year since 19^3, that, all in the name of recovery, he unt" they now exceed the nation's ex gave this nation "the bird" and npw is P°rts- Imports for the first four months giving *it "the works." of 1930 totaled $781,000,000, greater !>y $12,414,000 than .exports. One of the troubles u'ilh Roosevelt it .. , „ . *' ' fthvt hr hns eon<> Fn/lrvJ . wncla Sams Big Payroll Washington.--Thirty-eight cents ont of every, dollar collected In tates now f»oi.t.cal anthropologists (Lsor.e-hunt. to pay Kovernment officials, the era.. to you) are - no.v ranking t ie -^'a^®hal Civil Service Reform league '•Crack - down Man," nearly • extinct, «,stlraatea- >3'ages of more than moot along with the 'famous Piltdown nian <imi,'oye®s have l|Pen added to the tax in cccial significance. payers' load by New Deal bureaus. •Margery Locke of England is shown leaving London en route to 'Belgrade, where she has the peculiar job of advising little King Peter of Jugoslavia In his choice of movie pictures. "Film lessons" are rapidly becoming features of the English educational system, and now they are being introduced in the royal palace at Belgrade to aid the twelve-year-old monarch in his studies. Brittain of Whitewater, Wis., called on friends here Tuesday, en route to Galesburg, where he is employed. Ghris Wieland spent Tuesday m Chicago. On Tuesday of this week Miss An na Blake left for Washington, D. C., where she will spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ferrenz of Wilmette. Sister Frances' Paula and Sister Eliza^ieth of Clinton, la., and the former's sister, Mrs. Mary Lester of Elgin, visited here Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and son of New York are planning to spend their vacation in the home of Mrs. Foss' parents, Mr. and Mi». J. F. Claxton, and will be hertf „ for the Centennial celebration. 1 Mrs. Harry Morris and her brother of Chicago spent the weekend here. Miss Arleen Bacon of Waukegan spent the weeknd at her home here. Lloyd Whiting spent Monday at his home in Elgin. Miss Irene Walsh spent Thursday in Chicago. Stanley Vycital was in Chicago on Thursday. Earl .Tennant of Janesville, Wis., spent Saturday evening with friends here; Miss Anna Cleary left Tuesday for a visit with relatives in Elgin and Chicago, before returning to her home a£ Sioux Falls, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. John AylwarcJ and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleary of Elgin spent Saturday evening at the former's cottage, east of the river. Miss Kathleen Givens spent the last of the week in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Laurence returned to her home in Chicago Friday, after spending the week in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Newton and son, Bobby, of Lena, Wis., visited in the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, last week. On Thursday they visited the Brookfield Zoo with Mrs. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin enjoyed a vacation last week with relatives^here. With Mrs. Whiting's sister, Miss Genevieve Knox, they spent a few days at New London, Wis. Miss Ethel Biggers of Chicago spent Sunday with friends here. Arleen Warner of Elgin spent the weekend with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and little daughter,' Carol Ann, of Woodstock spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon.' Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. Margaret McCarthy were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aylward, Celia Aylward, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Diver of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Will Aylward, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Aylward, Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleary and Nellie and Mik« Cleary, Elgin. Mr. aind Mrs. Robert Thompson left Tuesday morning for Fountain, Mich., where they will spend- the week with his mother. Miss Maiid Granger of Chicago spent the weekend here. Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer spent a few days over the weekend in Chicago, seeing a ball game at the Cubs park. She^returned home Monday with her husband, who spent the day in the city. • Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Krug visited Mr. and Mrs. John Goelzer at Walworth, Wis., Sunday. Miss Verena Justen of Pittsburg, Pa., spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. N. J. Justen. . M iss Blanche Bartusek of Berwyn is spending two weeks with Mrs. Albert Vales. «, Mrs. Simort Stoffel and daughter, Clara, attended the eighth grade graduating exercises at Parkside school in Chicago Friday. Mrs. Stoffel's granddaughter, Doris Westfall, was a member of the class. Clarence Thennes, who is a student at Mundelein, is spending the summer at his home here. Mrs. Rose Coffey and daughter of Chicago was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krause the last of the week. Mrs. Anna Feltz of Davenport, la., is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Baur. Mrs. Harry Larsen of Chicago also spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baur. Mr. and Mrs. Rty Wightman Of Lake Geneva visited Mr. and Mrs. L F. Newman Sunday. Lloyd Lockwood and F^ed Meyers visited Riverview park, Chicago, Sunday, Crystal Lake visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund, Friday afternoon. , Mrs. Edward Dowling of Indianapolis, Ind., spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. F. O. Gans. Mrs. J. Rogers and daughter, Mary 'Ann, spent the last of the week in Chicago. Miss Viola Strough of Milledgeville, 111., was a guest in the Clarence Martin home a few days last week. Mrs. Jacob F. Justen and daughter, Elma^ visited wit!) Mrs. John Schmitt at St. Therese's hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell of 5341 Crystal St., Chicago are at their cottage at Sunnyside Beach for the summer. Mrs. Campbell has as house guests, Mrs. M. Nightson of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Mrs." Mable Mc- Court of Detroit, Mich. John Wilson and family of Chicago are occupying their stammer home at Pistakee Bay for the season.' Miss Ruth Michels has returned from a visit with relatives at Waukesha, Wis, ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthufr Hanbergr of Gary, Ind., and her sister, Irene Payne of Chicago, motored to McHenry Sunday to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Payne. ' Mr. Hanberg returned home Monday, leaving his' wife and her sister for a weeks visit here. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Durland have been spending the past week at Fin and Feather lodge, Moose Lake, near Hayward, Wis. Miss Ethel Jones spent Tuesday in Chicago, returning, home Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jones, who motored in for a visit in the Vaughn Jones home. Mrs. Laura Kent spent the1 weekend in the home of her Bon, M. J. Kent, in Chicago, returning home Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conway,. who spent the day in the city. 'A SOME TOWN OIKL MAKKS GOOD" 1 Miss Amy Lemphere, manager of the Neumode Hosiery f^hop at Blgin, a native of McHenry, has her photograph in the May issue of the Fox Valley Mirror, published by Leonard Fowler at Carpentersville. "A home town girl makes good," might well be the heading for this sketch, for this young woman, whom many of us knew as a child, is making good as we all know, for many old friends visit her store when shopping in Elgin. She is assisted m the hosiery shop by her motHer, Mrs. Mary Wentworth Lamphere, who is also affectionately remembered by many friends here, being the daughter of Isaac Wentworth, one of the early settlersi here. According to Mr. Fowler's sketch, Amy has this year been made supervisor of stores in Rockford and Galesburg, 111., and Davenport and Waterloo, la. ;' Yes, indeed, we delight to, "see our friends in The Mirror.' 1 " " ^ , le« Aid* Germination Experiments at the University of Southern California showed that chilling on ice hastens the germination of the large edible seeds of native California pines. City of Precious Stones Pforzheim In Baden, Germany. !• the City of Precious Stones. Forty thousand workers there keep the world supplied with jewel ornaments, whose value Is reckoned in hundreds of millions of gold marks. Meaning of "Banzai" "Banzai" ts Japanese and means 1<V» 000 years. It Is used in t}ie spirit of "Hurrah. Live forever." It Is a battfgcr£ ^nd also a salutation to the eWptffor. FOR SALE FOR SALE--Used ice boxes. Carey Electric Shop. Phone 251. McHenry. 1-tf FOR SALE--Seed buckwheat, $1.45 per 100. McHenry Flour Mills. 4-3 FOR SALE--Reconditioned White Rotary "Sewing Machine, $15. Console and Table Model Electric Radios, like new, at $8 and up. Nye Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West McHen- Fhone 123-J. * NATIVE OF McHENR* ; - DIES IN CHICAGO _ Quinn, about 71 years old, died at his home at 3937 Lexington St., Chicago, Tuesday, June 9. He was born rin McHenry, where his early life was spent, but he had lived in Chicago for many years. He is survived by his son, James, and daughter, Loretta, and step-children, George and Armand Cormier; two brothers, Will and Henry, of McHenry, and two sister, Maria of Ariona and Loretta of Elgin. Funeral services were held at 8:30 m., Friday at Presentation church, Chicago, with burial in iSt. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry. TMC HBAT^ Week Days, 7:20 - 9:20 DST Air Conditioned I0c-25c CRYSTAL LAKE TO OBSERVE CENTENNIAL , Crystal Lake will mark its lOOthf .birthday at a gala celebration on AugA ^ 6, 7, 8 and 9. It was m 1836 or a century ago that Beman Crandall ar-" rived in his covered wagon and decided to locate, becoming the first settler Of the piysent community of 3754 . residents. The progress of the community will1 be told by means of a pageant at the . „ Community High school grounds the . " evenings of Aug. 6, 7 and 8. This: story of 100 years will be unfolded by a mammoth presentation in whichv" there will be hundreds of actors and ~. *:*'• old time relics of every description.^!! On Aug. 7, there will be a long par- . , ade with hundreds of floats of unex- . celled beauty. This parade will ter-; minate at the park on Virginia street '; where a monument will be unveiled. ^ Old Settlers Day will be held Aug.v • 8 with an elaborate program. Sun- v day will be church day and the clos- . ing of the celebration. The display of antiques at the Ju-, 4 iMor High school , will be open to vis-/H ftors on all of the days of the eele-P bration. This display alone'will attract thousands. . BUILDING GARAGE . ? , ItiS inay be the season for Vacations, but, although Supt. C. H. Duker has completed his duties for the term as superintendent of the Mc- «Henry schools, he seems in no hurry for a well-earned rest and has been, working over-time on a new garage .which he is constructing on his recently acquired property purchased from Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb. Mr. Duker has been assisted by Job Vasey in the carpenter work and •the building is rapidly nearing completion. FOR SALE--Upright piano will sell cheap if taken at once. Inquire at Plaindealer. * I FRIDAY (Last Day) "CAPTAIN JANUARY' SATURDAY Margaret Sullivan, Henry Fonda 'THE MOON'S OUR HOME" AISO--Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY AND MONDAY JUNE 21 - 22 Robert Montgomery •- -- Myraa Loy -- "PETTICOAT FEVER" Also--Popeye the Sailor--In Color, "Miss Glory" World News Sun. Mat.--3:15 Continuous TUESDAY SPECIAL "THINGS TO COME" Also--Cartoon and Two Comedies WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY William Powell -- Jean Arthur "THE EX-MRS BRADFORD" Also--Latest Issue, "March of Time"---Here Comes the Zoo and World News Events MILLER Northern Illinois' Modern DeLuxe Playhouse FRIDAY--ONLY JUNE 19 s. Cobb - Rochelle Hudson 1' EVERYBODY'S OLD MAN" ALSO--Special Attractions SATURDAY ONLY George O'Brien -- Irene Ware "O'MALLEY OF THE MOUNTED" ALSO--Special Attractions ' SUNDAY -- MONDAY William Powell-- Jean Arthur "THE EX-MRS. BRADFORD" Selected Short Subjects 10c --TUESDAY ONLY-- 15c Chester Morris -- Irene Hervey "THE THREE GODFATHERS" Also Special Attractions. WEDNESDAY--THURSDAY Ronald Colman •• Joan Bennett "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo" Also--"MARCH OF TIME" and Robert Benchely in "HOW TO BEHAVE" •v. FOR SALE Harry Morris' Master-6 Buick Coupe, i. with rumble seat. Spot light and heater; good rubber.. Overhauled this spring. 4 Bargain. Price $100. Terms. Good buy to turn in on new car. See Albert Purvey. Phone 203-R, McHenry. 4-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE--Peter Stadt field blacksmith shop and garage at Volo, m. For information call Lake Villa 101. *2-3 HELP WANTED JOHNSBURG TAVERN Joe B. Hettermann, Prop. Fish Fry Every Friday Throughout Season CHICKEN PLATE DINNER EVERY SATURDAY Free Dancing on our New Dance Floor Saturday Nights GOOD ORCHESTRA MUSIC WANTED--GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Good Cook, Neat, Pleasant and Willing. George D. Gaw, McHenry. Phone Pistakee 177. 4-tf WAirnEb--Girl to care! for 'tWo children and assist with housework; good wages. Mrs. S. R. Wittelle. Pistakee 263. 1 WANTED SITUATION WANTED--Gardener | and landscaper, 12 years' experience on private estates and conservatory. Geo. Then, Box 348, McHenry. 2-3 WANTED--Laundry work to do in my home. Perfect satisfaction. Inquire of McHenry Plaindealer. 4 MISCELLANEOUS I WILL PAY $4.00 to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 19-tf SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED-- Before you buy a new sewing machine, let me see your old one. I guarantee it will work just as good as a new one, no matter how old or what model. POPP, Shoe Store, West McHenry, Phone 162. 43-tf. PINK HARRISON'S The Playground of Pistakee Bay Good Food and Drinks of all Kinds Fishing and Tourist Cabins -- Boats - Bait Chicken or Baked Ham Plate Lunch 500 DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGHOUT THE SEASON Music By Barbara Horick's Orchestra LONE MAPLE TAVERN A. H. WATSON, Prop. Sast Side of River, South of State Bridge Saturday Night, June 20, Spaghetti Dinner Corned Beef and Baked Ham - - Sandwiches Always Ready "You Know Al" GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable Ralph Schroeder, Harvey Meyers rates. Regular year round route, and friend of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the, Jacob Steffes home* Mrs. Jack Boehlke and daughter, Jane, of Chicago, spent Thursday with j READY TO SERVE YOU WITH-- her father, John Buch. J Coal and Coke. Call 649-R-l. H. Mr. and Mrs^ Homer Fitzgerald of|!Sompel and Son. 4-tf formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l, 2-tf THE POPULAR PLACE Cor. Green and Elm Sts. Gus Unti, Prop. BAR AND SODA FOUNTAIN Your choice EDELWEISS or McHENRY BEER, 40^ per l/2 gallon. Compare our prices, ythj pay more elsewhere? » Greyhound Bus Depot Tel. 104-R