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Sppffi; THE M*HENRY PLAlNDEAtER FaUbbad TOraraday "it McHenry, BL*bgr Cknriss t. SaBfch. IhKiiiil as Mcond^laM natter ir tfce act of May 8»1879. at the postofiea at jfilf--ry, Tear . Months 4S.06 m$1*00 A. H. MOSHJR^EdiU*' ud Maaager FfelDAY and SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE WINES and LIQUORS $1 Hiram Walker d 6. and W. Gin ..... ft/',;' " .V SORT qt SKFTERRY ...qt. MUSCATEL , ...qt. -'-"3 ,. 5 Brigadier (blended whisky) 89$ . Largfsst Supply In ^j'owji of Imported and Domestic \ " Wines and liquors at ~ If fH# POPULAR PLACE "M ' G#S UNTI, Prop. , \ Tel. 104-R - - ; - - Corner Green & Elm ,ouie's ilmot, Wis. GETTLEMAN'S MILWAUKEE BEER 1Q OZ. GLASS 5<£ 1 , free Hot Plate Lunch Saturday Night, J una 23 "\ Schaefers Tavern East of the Old River Bridge , f.. '-['-fiood Beer - Choice Liquors - Sandwiches^ f GOOD MUSIC AND DANCING Schaefer and H. J. Schaef$r, Mgrsi FIStf PRf -- June 22 -- FRIDAY NIGHT Grant's White Front Tavern RICHMOND. ILL . ROUTE U. S. 12 ;<v' PISH,10c per plate V iSpedal Bunday Dinners-- Chicken 50c; Beef ot Pork 40c Daily Plate Lunch 25c - All Include Coffee, Tea, Dessert, Under New Management - EDWARD (Sailor) KELLEY •^Gfcmti' Opening JUNE 23 Carey Building, Green Street McHENRY, ILL. "The Coolest Spot In Town' DANCING "Vj^ GOOD MUSIC GOOD FOOD , MIXED DRINKS BP]ER \_;v Formerly the Palace Recreation Parlor EARLE MONEAR : i>" OAR PARR HOTEL Mistake© Bay CLEAN, koDERN ROOMS SANDWICHES GOOD FISHING °°T*- \ " BOATS DANCING 1AIT Italian S Served Every Wednesday Night •WM. MERTES, PROP ^Fhe -editor ia in receipt of a litter from Fired Seller dated June 15 at Victoria, B. C., Canada, saying that he was leaving the following day for the United States, where he will look after his interests in California before returning to McHenry. He had intended to leave Canada Earlier had not the people asked him to help them in getting the governmAit to finish a road and establish a ferry crossing the Frwer river. The residents had been' negotiating with the government for about three years but could get no satisfaction and had about given up all hopes of the ferry when they heard that Mr. Beller. was there, "they asked him to help them and two weeks ago he got busy with the result that the government informed him on the date of his letter that they would go ahead and finish the road and establish the ferry without any further delay. The Canadians had not been informed of the good ne*8 and might not know of it -until *m£n are sent to start the work. Mr. Beller states he will go down! the coast to San Diego, Cal., to look at his avocado orchard at Carlsbad and then go east to McHenry. Avocadoes were sold frcxji his orchard this summer and in November and December two other varieties will be ready for sale. This is the first time that a^ocadots were sold from an orchard in three and one-half years from the time they were planted, it usually taking five years for the first crop. r Mr. Beller sent -his friends here. Was rettirn^d the vifctttr over the Shatarocka in an eigbt inning contest last Stoday by a 104 count in a game that waa interrupted by rain, which really is news these days. The hitting wu free on >both sides with Johnsburg "collecting l\ and the Shamrocks 13 but Johnsburg had more luck in bunching them and pited-up an early 4ead to coast through to a win. - 3 ' Next fflin'iky Johnsburg travel! to Richmond to meet Bullet Joe's boys who will be strengthened by the return to action of Ray Miller who will most likely handle the pitching assignment. Hup Smith again leads the pack in batting with a .407 count. Other averages are L. King .394; L. Freund .387; M. Schaefer .380; C. Smith .865; Oeffling .344; W. Smith .333; C. Smith •324; Ray Hetterman .300; Joe Glosson .286; <J. Stilling .222; Bud Miller .158. | JohMbml, !•-- C. Smith, 2b „ L. Freund, rf A. Oeffli*g, ef L. King, Sb ................. FOR SALE FOR SALE---Nash 1-ton truck, good condition; priced to sell quickly. Chas. Q,' Owen. Inquire of John F.Brda, McHenry. J 48tf FOK SALE--8-room house in block acqoM the street from the Grade ffental and Community High School, practically new * and priced to sdl; time given. P. J. deary, McHenry. 111. 3rS* FOR 8ALE--Two young stock bulls, Holstein and Guernsey. Wm. Staines, McHenry, 111. 8-2 FOD SALE--Choice cloVer hay $18.00 per ton on track. L. C- Benwell, West McHenry. Phone 606-J-1. 4 LILY LAKE REPORTS A REVIVAL OF BUSINESS Lily Lake can now boast ©f a" department store conducted by G. Weisbaum. The building which houses the store "was erected by Sampson, SeX & Co. --- This company also; repprts that- the lot sales for 193'i to date have been in excess of any sales since 1930. Among those people who have already purchased homes and vacant at Lily Lake are the following: Chas. Kosinski, John Wrublewski, J. Mackey, ECiba, L. Gilman, G. Fich, Ben Chelini, A. J. Krueger, S. M. Lieberman, J. Rosanova, F. Geiss, C. Spath and R. Franke, J. BoykoT^-Zach; J. Weber and J. LaBow. J. W. Regan has also leased the building on Rand Road, to be used .as a tavern and, restaurant, for a period of two years. • . Present indications point to a banner year for 1934 and a revival of business in the sale of summer resort property, say the realtors. Shamrocks, JEJoward, cf .- Maywold, 2b .... Frisby, ss Gracey, lb Kinsey, c" ..... Funk, 3b ............ Justen, rf Wolf, rf ........... Spliriter, p ........ CHURCH 1.' You are invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every Sunday, i. Sunday School, 10 a. nu | Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Sermon Subject: "The Conscript Cross Bearer," by pastor. Rev. L. H. Brattain. PERSONALS Mrs. Earl Brown visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tryon at Woodstock Thursday evening and attended the graduation of Phyllis Tryon. Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Freund attended the Commencement exercises at Woodstock Thursday evening when Eleanor Ruth Neinstedt, Mrs. Freund's sister, received her diploma. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin, son Thomas' and Robert Juibx ^rere Quests in the home ot the late Walter Keefe in Chicago on Wednesday evening of last week. Miss Katie Weber' ^ftirt a few days last week in Chicago, . Miss Marjory Phalin lfaother Harold and Miss Aafonette Huetch returned Wednesday evening of last week from a trip to Denver, Yellow stone Park, Black Hills and other points of interest. Francis Bonslett of Chicago and uncle, Patrick Carr of Casper, Wyo,, visited relatives here on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Petesch and daughter Angela of Oak Park spent Sunday here. While Mrs. Petesch visited with friends her husband and daughter played golf at the country club. C. Smith, ss . H. Smith, c ... C. Stilling, If W. Smith, lb ..v...... J. Giosson, p M. Schaefer, Bud, MUlefr rf >. R. Hetterman, cf ir 3 4 4 5 4 4 4 " 4 A I-;: 1 1 ' H 0 T 2 I- 2 1 2 . 0 0 0 0- 0 p9 0 2 39 R ,°4 4, 10 H 1 0 IT FOR SALE--Oak Hooser kitchen^cabinet. Reasonable. Tel. 123^J. 4 FOR SALE --• Oak Wfet and dining room table, white enamel- gas stove. All in v«ry good condition. Reasonable. Phone 220-R. Lillian Cox. 4 FOR RUNT FOR RENT-^-Six-room Hat in W. McHenry. Completely modern and in excellent condition. Rent very reasonable. Call McHenry 95 M. *50tf 0 1, 44 X-,. 2 . 4'^ ' "TV. * 1 . 4 1. 2 . 4 t 2 . S 0 2 JO 35 5 13 FOR RENT OR SALE--The rormer Perry house on Richmond koad? near St. Mary's church. Modern, 8 rooms, steam heat, newly decorated inside and out. Ideal home. Double garage- 0' Call Mirs. John R. Knbx, Phone 17. 46tf McHENRY BREWERS OPEN SEASON The newly organized McHenry Brewers, making the diamond at Volo their home, started off their season in impressive fashion with a keen victory over Richmond by a 3-2 count. Harold Pfannenstil was on the mound for the Brewers and allowed but eight hits while fanning twelve. There is no admission charged for 'these games so come out and watch the .McHenry Brewers in action. Their next home game will be next Sunday when Gurhee will appear there. You aro assured of-«r good game. ' r: K- ' In the Richmond game the Brewers started right oiit and scored in the first inning but Richmond came back and tie<l it up in the second with the assistance of an error. But even this didn't turn back, the Brewers and they scored again in the fourth to regain the lead and* then went on to win 3-2. McHenry Brewers 3-- Jt H PO Paddock, cf .... 4 0 1 Anderson, c 4 1. 1' Wirtz, lb 4 0 1 Pfarmenstil, 3b 4 1 2 -Dowell, 8s 4 * 1 2 Thorsell, rf 2 0 1 Hironimus, If ...„..w.«»....... 2 0 0 Wi^er, 2b ......--^.....^ 2 0 0 Pfannenstil, p ..8 0 0 Donley, rf ^... 0 0 0 29 i-M ....... *i .. 2 2 ........ 4 O'Conhell, u Ehorn, rf Britzman* Haldetmaft,"If Van Every, 2b ......... Bell, 3b Jackson, c Strang, cf Vogel, lb Hanke» p 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 8 90 0 0 & 1 3 2 0 1 1 0 34 8 FOR RENT--A pleasant room, centrally- located. Inquire at this office* 7 r 52-tf FOR RENT •-- 5-Room apartment or Waukegan Road, McHenry. Mode: Ed. Kelley, Woodstock. Phone W< stock 115-ML * *3-3 FOR RENT--:Upper flat, Johnsburg- Inquire of John Pitsen. *8-2 WANTED WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173. ^^8^ WANTED--WILL REMOVE DEAD AND CRIPPLED HORSES OR COWS Call Crystal Lake 8017-Y^2, and reverse phone charges. N-- 45fp WANTED TO PURCHASE--from 5 to 40 acres, close range of McHenry. X care of Plaindealer. *2-3 WANTED--Summer home site on Fox River about 40 miles from Chicago. Cash for good buy. J. C. Peterson, 1915 N. Spaulding Aye., Chicago, 111. *4 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED'A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Dfecty, Richmond, IlL 12-26 - AUPHOLSTBRING-- Furniture u^ohls - tered, recovered and repaired. Qias. J. Rasmussen, West McHenry, Tel. !07rM. , -- : -SV-.4«tf DEAD ANIMAJLS REMOVED FREB OF CHARGE KIDWE8T REMOVAL (XX PHONR DUNDEE 10 iv. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE .CAN FURNISH ANY TYPE OF Mr. and Mrs- Albert Hunt of Oak Park were Tuesday callers in the W. A- Sayler home. , Mr. and Mrs. James Stack of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of her mother, Mrs. P. McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent Sunday in the C- W. Goodedd home. ' " * Mrraijd Mrs. Frank Hunt of Chicago were callers at the Wr A. Sayler home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. James McNamara of Chicago called on fnends here Sunday. Mr. and M rs. Ed. Cropley of Solon Mills visited Mr. and Mrs! W. A. Sayler Thursday. John Schreiner of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting in the homes of his sistersj Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. J.. W. Rothermel. Mrs- Caroline Schiessle and daughter, Bertha, were called to Chicago Sunday by the death ef the former's brother, August Vollmer, Mrs. Schiessle remained until after the funeral services on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schiessle and Miss Bertha Schiessle attended the funeral Tuesday. America's first woman airplane pilot, Blanche S- Scott, who was also the first woman to drive an automobile across the United States, is still among the living, although she had at least one close call. In one of her early fights she crashed, breaking 23 bones. She now follows the less hazardous vocation of a writer at her home in Rochester, N. Y. Living costs under the New Deal have risen between 10 and 12 per cent, according to the recent testimony of Secretary of Labor Perkins, with clothing up 21 per cent and food up 16 per cent. She also said the wage level had remained almost-stationary, while rents were slightly lower. The American Federation of Labor estimates that there are still about 10,- 000,000 unemployed in the United States. Cheaper cigarettes are promised in case the Vinson bill, reducing the federal tax 40 per cent, becomes a law, it ljeing understood that, leading manufacturers have agreed to pass all the tax saving on to the consumer. At present each package of 20 cigarettes pays six cents tax to the government, while additional state taxes are levied in many states. In Alabama, for example, the state tax is three cents package, making a total of ts tax on every 20 cigarettes The U. S. Department of Labor, National Reemployment Service, established public employment office located in the court house at Woodstock, is prepared to furnish any type of Worker. This office was established for the benefit and convenience of the unemployed in our community* No charge is assessed against employer or employee for this service. The National, off ices are located in the eighty-six counties of Illinois not covered by Free State offices. The state offices are located in areais covering 73 per cent of the population and in large cities and industrial centers The National offices cover areas of the remaindeF' 27 per cent of the population and are located all over the state. Up to May 31, 1934, the National offices had placed 18,646 men and women in private industries, which is a remarkable record. The McHenry county offke up to and including June 16, 1934'nave placed 284 in private industry, 26 having been placed during the week. If you are desirous of securing work do not fail to register. " Help us help Tenant Farmer is a tenant, farmer near Montgomery, Ala-, and a happy one at that. After serving three years of a 10-year sentence for murder, he was paroled in 1929, since which time he has lived the life of a good citizen and industrious farmer, according to the testimony of his friends and neighbors. In consideration of his excellent record while on parole, Governor Miller has him a full pardon. While a watch dog bought for her protection gleefully wagged his tail and played about the intruders, Mrs- Rosamond Inglehart of Rock Island, rpi.. ™ • ^ - » ' ' * Wiley Post, one-eyed Oklahoma avi ator, who flew around the worl<l alone in 7 days, 18 hours, 49 minutes, has> been awarded the gold medal of the International Aeronautic Federation for the greatest air exploit of 1933. The honor is richly deserved; in fact, his feat was, undoubtedly the most re markable ever performed by a lone flyer in the history of aviation, and his record is likely to stand for good many y^ars to Margaret Nicholson of B ton, Eng., waa nurse during 75 years for six generations of the Doubleday • • -/i.' PORD SALES GOOD Ford led all other makes in sales of passenger cars during the first four months of 1934, according to the official tabulations of motor vehicle registrations throughout the United States jnst issued by R. L. Polk & Company. Total Ford registrations of new passenger cars in the four month period aggregated ltf2,788 units out of a total of 552,316 new cars of all makes regised in the Unit|d States in. this period. The Ford total of registrations of passenger cars, commercial cars and^ trucks during the same four month period was also in the lead. Ford's percentage of the total busiss in May was increasing according to advance reports compiled by Polk in 106 leading cities in k»y throughout the country. [onstipatlon '23 CARD OF THANKS Wtojdehire in this manner to express our appreciation s^! thanks to neighbors -and friand* for floral offerings, expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. We also desire^Tfchap^ donors of cars. \ \ Mr. and Mirs. N. E. BViblan *4*^: V '"• V\and family / ENTERTAINS CLUB At her pleasant rammer home it Hickory Grttnge, Mrs. A. K. Barns Q| Oak Park entertained the membef# of her club mt a one o'clock luncheott Friday. Three tables of .bridge wer» in play during- the afternoon* Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Robert Thompson were local guests, At the PIT Quarter Mile East of McHenry 011 Route 20 • " 7~ • - ' ^ "A PLACE OF" REFINEMENTrr Gus nd lis Ltnich Served -- Best of Food Served to Yotir TsUfce Mixed Drinks of All Kinds - We Know How To Mix 'Em HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor NELL'S WHITE HOUSE One-tiiile east of McHenry on Route 20 ^Fipff FRY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 23 SQUAB^irfrSaJl the trimmings A Good Time For Everyone MI PLACE is a NICE PLACE To Spend the Evening With Your Friendi flSH FRY^ -- Boneless Perch -- FRIDAYNJOHT / McHenry Lager and Green Bay Beer on Tap SANDWICHES PLATE LUNCHES - OR DINNERS Green Street , Mi Place ' McHenly i •' "• : it. .New Johnsburg Tavern FEY EVERY FRIDAY NITE 10c PER SPECIAL CHICKEN PLATE DINNER EVERY • SATURDAY NITE 25c *1 • • ;;v:; '• Free Duetag By Popular Ordw*» ^ : ' { * to Lo<M3i«y " • J. B. HETTERMAN, Manager : •% \\ ' • Abundlifaibe'of Pleasure . ' I1-' :-'•*< •• 'BVSST SATUSDAT HIOHT . i Pink Harrison's at Pistakec Bay Special Plate Lunch 25 cents MtfelC BY BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S GOOD ORCHESTRA Lunches Served • Free Dancing Joe Friend's Rathskeller JUSTEN'S HOTEL ADLER1KA P. Bolger, Druggriat--in Ringwoo^ by iS.^. Brown, Druggist. BETTY'S at Lily Lake ^ . FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 22 £ ^Jjoneiess Fillet and Trimmings, 10c - Delicious Be^_ MUSIC BY COLLEGIATE SYNCOPATORS SATURDAY and SUNDAY, JUNE 23 and 24 Roast Duck or Fried Chicken Sandwiches, 35c u - CHICAGO ORCHESTRA T Sunday Dinners - Home Blade Pastry -AUTO INNOn the Brewery Corner, McHenry, 111.--Phone 184 FRIDAY NIGHT - Trout, 10c SATURDAY NIGHT --Frog Legs, 35o Dine and Dance to That Delightful Music of BOB AND HIS MELODIANS %'o r - i ' .'I'- ' . ' V ' '* 1. " ' ,A . ^ • I " ft"