- SIXTY YEARS AGO T. 3. Turner, of Wauconda, has the meat market of E. titfeii sad takn of ttn *. Mail, wl» haahaau in the mill of R. Bishop, in this village, for the put jr«e or two, has amnd Us connection with that institution with the intention, wo believe of going west. : Over one thousand doeka were brought down from the lakes on Monday aonfaf last. • Jas. B. Perry now drives a team of matchsd poiries, lately purchased by him. They are a nobby little team. J. D. Ltfdts, Jr., beat the record in duck hunting, on Thursday hat He went to McCuUom** Lake in the morning alone, and in two and onehalf hoars Ujued thirty-seven ducks. We are having fine spring woathei and the fanners are busy. a J. Eldridge shipped two ens of hogs from this station « Tueeday. T. J. Walsh bought a fine family (Carriage horse, for bis own use, in Chicago on Thursday last. -i lost B2 Ul] I HI H < I I H I < I H I I I < » ' MAT AT . r DINEft on U. S. 12 at , < Channel Bridge £&$ VOX LAKE ajn. to Hidnighfc - Wm. M. Soott, Prop. (Formerly West McHenry) •MMHtl ll 1111111418 HI O DKUG STORE* J. H. Miller & Son HOW is the time • , to select your " family Monument, Mausoleum or Marker TOR DECORATION DAT .Since 1090-The Old and Rdidbk McHENRY, ILL. i & Serving AH Cemeteries Ivery- '•JIW* where ; 1 P- • • L.-., - - CALL WONDER LAKE 66| H0U8SH0LD tKb COMMERCIAL :r-frr. BIPAIRS AMD MAOTKNANCC OF ALL MAKIS McMahon, Refrigeration Service 24-Hour Service*-' Route 1, Riagwood, Illiiiois • • HUB is MILL INN :: (rormsrly Barnard'. Mill) of Wonder Lake at tb* Btidc* r's-^• •• " 0 STEAKS, ROASTS, CHICKEN, LOBSTER TAIL Starting May 27 complete dinners will be served from 6 to 9 p.m. daily. Saturday: 6 to 11 p.m. Sunday: 1 to 7 p.m. fish served Fridays. Ml. COCKTiffig V lJQPOE -- WIHI . : - 0 - Bflft We cater to partip ' - . • +»': * * - «... , m. . ..0 "DRAG" STRONG, Owner Phone Ridunond S12 r'-' f* WHEN WINING OR DINING Try Hoot Noon&n's newly remodeled Tavern and Restaurant; the smartest place in HeHenry; good food served at its best. : * . . -r* • • -jJ^'.Vi'O SUNDAY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTY! o SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN :; Salad, French Fries, Bread and Butt# Try Our # J|ELICIOU0 AMERICAN CHOP Orders put up to take out -- $L20 per qt i_.: ' it 1W HOOT UYERNAND RESTAURANT • y.ird IHTTTIAMAflO tmM : FORTY YEARS AGO Geo. Horlick and family have reived to IfcHenry for the smnmer and are now occupying the I'esidewce knowi^ as the Mrs. StenMns place. The 8choenhofer brewing company of Chicago has purchased the Joe Heimer ice and storage hpuse and will start a wagon on the road this wodt* W. F. Holts has recently added six new horses to his string in preparation for the summer business, which from present indications, promises to he brisk. John Evanson has rented the Henry Simes building on the west side and will open uo business again in the very near fttture. The building is now in the hands of the painters. THIRTY YEARS AGO Heimer ft Bickler, who during the past four years have conducted the Control buffet in this village, dissolved partnership last week, the latter selling his interest in the business to Mr. Heimer. Some much needed repairs are being made on the bowling alleys and also the pool room conducted in the School building in- CenterviUe by E. M. Geier. H. E. JE$uch has accepted a position in the Chas. G. Frett meat market and grocery, entering upon his new duties this week. Percy Lodts has given up his position in Chicago, and has returned to this village, where he is now assisting his father in the tailor shop. TWENTY. YEARS AGO STATE C iMEfonnr In the County. J. M. HOT and FRANK J. GREEN, Trustees, Mb, Plaintiffs Court of McHenry io N. MdAulWe. Defendant. IN ATTACHWENT Demand $4827.60 Public notice is hereby given to 7 uliffe Judgment yon, the said N. McAi t_h_avt a Writ of Attachment h&a been sued out of the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of said County of McHenry at the suit of the said J. M. Hoy and Frank J. Green, as trustees, etc., against the estate of the said Elmo N. MeAUift for forty-eight hundred twenty-sevon dollars and sixty cents, besides interest, directed to the Sheriff of said County to execute, which said Writ has been returned by said sheriff executed. Now unless you, the said Elmo N. McAuliffe shall personally be and appear before the said Circuit Court of said County, on or before the first day of the next term thereof, to be holden at the Court House, in the City of Woodstock, in said County, on the 17th day of June, A. D. 1946, give special bail and plead, to said Plaintiff's action, judgment will be entered againat you in favor of said Plaintiffs, above named Trustees, etc. and ao much of the property attached sold as mar be sufficient to satisfy the said Judgment, interest and LES9SR EDINGER, Clerk. Woodstodt, Illinois. May 10, 1946. Eckert 4k Eckert, Plaintiffs' Attorney, 807 N. Benton St., Woodstock, Illinois. (Pub. May 16 - 23 - SO) the color of eyes of all infanta at all rates is grayish-blue. Usually the permanent eye color is not developed until several months after birth. Scire 8TATE OF County at McHenry* In the Circuit Court of McHenry County. J. M. HOT and FRANK J. GREEN, sole surviving Trustees for certain stockholders of the American National Bank of Woodstock, Illinois, Plaintiffs, vs. Elmo N. McAuliffe, Defendant. To: ELMO N. McAULIFFE, Defendant, Owensboro, K e n t u <Fk y, Daviess County. You will hereby take notice of the pendency of the above entitled suit tiled under the title of the court and the title of the case above shown with the name -of the Plaintiff, the Defendant, the number of the case and your name, ELMO N. McAULIFFE, as the party to be served by publication. You will fixrther take notice that s*id cause is returnable in the Circuit Court Room in the Court House in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, on the third Monday in June, A. D. 1946, at which time and place you may appear and defend, if you see fit so to do. You will further take notice that, if you do not appear in accordance with this Notice, on or after Wednesdsy, June 19, 1946. Default may he entered against you, the said Elmo N. McAuliffe, Defendant. Dated this 10th day of May, A. D. 1946, at Woodstock, Illinois. LESTER EDINGER, Clerk of the Circuit Court of ; McHenry County, Illinois. Bckert ft Eckert, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, 207 N. Benton Street, Woodstock, Illinois. Plione 25.. (Pttb May 16 - 23 - # A. WICKS, Attorney 1 DATS Sheep A A supply of dean drinking water will increase the health and thrift of ewes and of the lamb crop to come. The Carey Electric shop, which has the contract for placing of the ornamental lights on Green street in Centerville and in West McHenry, has been busy during the past week installing^ the bases for the posts. The Joe W. Freund business building in Wfest McHenry is being remodeled with an entire new and modern front. The building is occupied by Mr. Freund's clothing store, and W. J. Donavin plumbing shop. Announcement is made that McHenry is to have another physician. Dr. H. Floyd Cannon, of Chicago, having leased a suite of offices in the Pries building and will take ssession sometime in the near uture. A beautiful new addition to Niesen's Cafe has just been'completed, overlooking Fox River. pos rut Whssi In trouble CALL MaBENRT CU-W-S IGNITION SPECIALISTS Motor Tuat ups a Specially Electrical and Fuel Uaita • Ex- • • • ; $ ALES AND SERVICE MOTOR REBUILDING BRAKE SERVICE FRED J. 8VOBODA Lilymaar, wwt side of Lily Lake Box 411 McHenry, Illinois DIRECTIONS--Tara south on Roate 129 at LUv Lake School, turn kft at third road (leading to lake), second building from Center Avenue. DON .. . NOTICE OF -CLAIM **£55 J<feph J. Frett, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given to all persons that Monday, July 1st, 1946. is claim date in the estate of Jo- •eph J. Frett, Deceased, pending in Uie County Court of McHenry County* IDinou, and that claims may be filed agamst the ssid estate on or before said date without issuance of sutamons. r FRANK F. FRETT, FRANK A. CONNOLLT, ^ Executors. ' ib. May 1&-23-30) To your table little olive oiL i Allen, Lawyer 1 Woodstock, Illinois NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE Estate of MARY A. DOHERTY, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons that Monday, July 1st, 1946, is the claim date in the estate 6f MARY A. DOHERTY, Deceased, pending in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estote on or before said date without issuance of summons. „ GERALD J. CAREY, Executof. . C. Russell Allen, Attorney. (Pub. May 9-16-24) > Subscribe for The Plaindeakr * 4/llsM* ' 4//Isfter> GUMUMTEEft Long-listiag slate-Mrfaccd asphalt shingle roofs fit om as low aa .. £5 ^ For Estimates Call FRANK OANS PHONE 106-W 90S Riverside Drive McHENRY • • *h 7-r, ' "NOT JUST 0ILHEAT WHEN YOU SAVE LO-PSSSSUBS OnSC Complete Units For STEAM --HOT WATER --AIR (Blueprints for all new heating system / specifications) Conversion Burners For Tour Old Fnrnaoe f iold Exclusively By THENNES OIL CO. 505 & Green St. -- Tel. 465-R -- --Burner Service On All Malres ^ J - INTERESTINt NEARBY NEWS NEW DAM The construction of a new dam at the west end of Round Lake moved into the blue print stage last week when an engineering crew headed by B. P. Thacker, a Waukegan civil engineer, ran the preliminary transit levels at the building site. * » BRUTALLY ATTACKED A mother of two children was brutally attacked while going home from work at the Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago at 12:10 a. m. lasl week Wednesday. Mrs. Jaunita Ooffas. 43, was grabbed by an unidentified assailant just east of the 8kdie line of the North Shore railroad at 22nd street. When she pulled away he struck her in the mouth and ran according to the account given North Chicago police. COMMITS SUICIDE Edwin Carroll. 67. caretaker at the Max A. Stine home north of Crystal Lake, commited suicide last week. A note he left stated that because of the illness he suffered from asthma and from his eyes getting dim he decided to take his life. The body was found by Mrs.. Elmer Rasmussen, a neighbor, who had gone there in the afternoon to borrow and implement. Carroll was in the garage and indications were that he placed his head over the barrel of a shot gun, using a hammer handle to reach down to push the trigger. MOTHER IS CO-ED That's no co-ed, mister; that's my mother. " But as far as the fellows at Boston university are concerned, "mother" looks young enough and cute enough to be a coed, and technically speaking she is. Mrs. Constance Louis Fetherspil of Barrington, former WAC, and now special student at Boston university college of liberal arts, and daugher, Hasel, senior at the college, have caused many embarrassing moments for hopeful swains. DRINKS KEROSENE David Armitage, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Armitage, Elgin, swallowed a small amount of kerosene one afternoon last week while playing about his home. He was taken to Sherman hospital where his stomach was pumped out and he was reported resting comfortably. Mrs. Armitage was using the oil for a small stove when* the child picked up a cup, ^partly filled, and drank of its contents. * "} f_ ^ ^ I*v * I * 7/f LIVING IN A "CORD CORRAL"? lheii simply change to adequate wiring ! Enjoy the luxury of breakfast cooked it the table without this extension cord maze. Eliminate extension cord "cor- Hb" forever with conveniently placed outlets. If yon are beset with double-plugs-on-double-plugs and unsightly extension cords, find out about adequate wiring. It means no more "lazy" appliance*-- tfaereH be enough circuits to operate them efficiently--and the wonderful new ones you are planning to own. It means plenty of convenience outlets to do sway with troublesome extension cords. And you'll want multiple switches to Htht the way ahead as you enter a room. Plan now for adequate wiring when materials are available--enjoy a new, more pleasant way of living. See us or your electrical contractor and learn how easy and inexpensive it is. "7 J* 4!' .'%• Profitable FoHy "Seward's folly" and "Ice box" were names applied to Alaska for some time sifter we purchased it for $7,200,000 almost 80 years ago. This figure is somewhat less than the 1944 output of minerals in Alaska for last year, despite labor shortage. In 1M0 nearly $29,000,000 was taken in Alaska mining operations. The popular theory that gold furnishes the most value from mining in Alaska is wrong; coal is most valuable, the 1944 production of 360,- 000 tons having beat worth $2,333,- 000. Sand and gravel are estimated to come next. Alaska's output of gold in 1944 was 50,840 ounces valued at $1,799,400, only about half the yield of 1948. Silver, copper, lead, mer- \ smt> M t i •• J ' II :>i , y . " ^ - I , „• 'k,;; {1 - - ^ 1 - iftifliflH