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. * • 1' Pag* Fo ur " •*** THE I»«^TOiIi1ITW^.,|I , lifljfiipM °-;.5T- ?&*$?? J t -W l, ffHE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER „• : " , - -1- - ;^. *) Published every Thursday at McHenry, m. by Char lea J\ Renich. • • Entered as second-class matter at- the postoflee ^ McHenry, HI., an. :fler the act of May 8, 1879. " '""I -;" I' • V WHY= One Year .. fix Months 42.06 .-11.00 A. H. MOSHKR, Editor and Manager js____l_ - A. D. KENNEDY DIES > AT WOODSTOCK HOME * A. IX Kennedy, for many years one bT Woodstock's most prominent citizens, died 4&st Thursday morning at ®bout '8 o'clock at the advanced age of -83 yecrs/ . • Mr- Kennedy had been in feeble s " health for sorpe. time past. r For. "many - 'years, he was in business in • Woo*!-- ,1 v stock. About fifteen years ago he rer tired from the*^ grocery business. ;His. y«*w have been spent in quiet .. Wtirement .with' his family at their •vt' hpme on Jefferson street, • Funeral services-'.were held S#urv ^^.,.;4fflvr t'.iornirvg at; 10 o'clock ;fronv St. H|ary's:ihurch. " MO:; M; E. CHURCH -You are invited to .attend services ^;th©\M.;I^'chur^.everyv'B«nd4y;; ,' Monday school, 10 a. "at.-" ,-\t: \,.;v ^brnihg worship, 11 a. m. Sermon subject: _"The Social Principlesof Jesus," by pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. ' \ : • ., iSianday. -July'15, will be Children's Day with a program by the children of the Sunday School. J The church and Sunday school attendance increased considerably last Sunday. < RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Cloice Wagner and family have moved from the Unti house to the Christy house on Wauke- Ijan street. I ' : Plaindealers for sale at .Bolger's, BUYS REGISTERED HORSES The Pine Tree Dairy farm has recently purchased two registered Sulfolk mares and their colts-and a young stallion from Senator Barr of Joliet, -breeder of fine horses. This fine team of mayes, is from the same stock as" that on the Insull farm in Lake county. y. The Pifife Tree Dairy farm is owned by ^Villiam Slddmore, who owns about eijrhty head of pure- bred Holstein and Brown-Swiss eoWs, some of them purchased from the Insull farm in Lake county. . $0)10. is manager,afUfce farm. : RECEIVES APPOINTMENT v '. Miss Villa Smith of Elgin, who has relatives and friends in McHenry* has been appointed assistant .professor in geography in the School of . Education, Western Reserve University, Cleveland; O. - Miss Smith lias be^n teaching in the - immer school at Reserve and immediately following its completion she and Prof. Gregory of the geography department will conduct a field trip through the state of Ohio. TWO INJURED WHEN FIREWORKS EXPLODE Fireworks; accident^brought injuries to two persons Sunday in Wauconda. T>avid__Hollander, 13, of -Wauconda, burned his right hand when a firecracker exploded before he could drop it. In another minor accident Louise Sunder, of 1230 Farragut avenue, Chicago, scorched her. left hand in a ffWworks mishap. ' ' 2 AT THE PIT ' QaarteV Mile East of McHenry op Route ^20 v. -- "A Place of Refinement" * t DANCING WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Frankie Gans and His Orchestra Make the Music y JJLunch Served --Bost of Food Served .to Your Taste;™" Mixed Drink? of All Kinds - AVe Know How To Mix 'Em HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor „• Some Types of Aircraft Hare Three-Blade Propellers Many modern types of aircraft are equipped with propellers having three blades, rather than only t^yo. The reasons for three propeller blades, relates s writer irr the Kansas City Star, depend to a great extent upon the type of aircraft and engine. ' In certain modern aircraft It Is essential to use a three-blade propeller because «the blades are considerably shorter than those of a two-blade propeller desigrfed to permit a-given Engine to develop full power, for there would be danger of longer blades striding the ground at the takeoff. In addition, extremely high propeller tip speed, necessary fn"a" two-blade propeller to develop full engine power, Is not necessary in the propeller of three blades. Sigh tip speed is excessively noisy and places undue stress on the propeller, in addition, full . engine power is ndt developed, so rapidly with the longer two-blade propeller as. with the three-blade propeller. " The slower an airplane propeller can turn to do a given Job, the Jess noise will result, along with the other Itnportant Item of less engine speed | and consequent less wear and tfiiuband lower -operating' costs. * PLAINDEAL** i-jniiii . mi i i ii H*: J, FOR SALS FOR &ALE -- Ulsed ice boxes, good condition. Reasonable^ Carey Electric SKiJp, McHenry. Phoffe<"251. 5-2 FOR SALE--Mathews Gas Machine for cooking and lighting. Used but two years in Pistakee Bay home. Cost $650. Will f>ll to first comer for $75. Anyone who does not have regular gas or electricity will welcome this offer. Chance of a-lifetime to eqdip your home with this modern: con venience- Can be examined at Hue mann Motor Sales, Johnsburg. *5-tf FOR SALE--Oak buffet and dining room tabli, white enamel gas stove. All in very good condition. Reasonable. Phone 220-R. Lillii a'Cdx. FOR RENT Why Animals' Names Are .r ' Applied to Some Tools . Why are so many things, especially, In engineering circles, called by the names of animals? It is not difficult to see why. the long, tapering lifter of greater weights should be called # crane, although it ipighj as fittingly_he called-a stork or an ostrich. As for the donkey-engine, it obviously does, the "donkey-work,^ th^ smaller tasks ignored by the bigger engine. tt" the' monkey-wrench so calie<l .because it deals ipalnly with "nuts," or because when opea-it bears some resemblance to the simian features? Horse power is the unit of strength in all civilized countries^ a ad naturally arises from the fact that until "recently the -horse was the world's main means of traction. The carpenter's horse an& the clothes-horse have evidently heavy burdens to carry, <and the tailor's goose gets its name from the resemblance of its handle to the neck of that bird. ' > , >* FOlt RENT OR SALE--The former Perry house on Richmond Road, near St. Mary's church. Modern, 8 rooms', steam heat, newly decorated uisicfe and out. "Iifcal home. Double parage- Call Mlrs. John R, Knoxj Phone 17. 46tf FOR RENT--A pieasjui.t room, centrally located. Inquire at this biffice.. .. -.... ; 52-tf WANTED WANTED--Old brass, copper, rags and paper. McHenry 173. cars, scrap iron,J radiators, batteries, Call tyL TaStman, 38-tf HOW LETTER «C" OF ALPHABET TOOK ON PRESENT FORM. The letter C, which stands for two distinct sounds in our language, was in the beginning aisymbol for a sound such as our "hard" g. This was the Semitic gimel and the Greek gamma. The form of the letter was developed from a rounded form of the early Corinthian and Chalcidlc^alphabets. The g ^mind, or voiced velar stop, was changed by the Romans to the unvoiced stop, possibly as the result of Etruscan influence. The Etruscan alphabet, however, sprang from the same source as the Greek. Finally the new symbol G wa^f used for the sound and the letter C~ replaced K as representing the unvoiced stop sound. Later influences caused the addiction of the second sound, the unvoiced sibilant, which is identical with the letter S. This came as a development of the sound which had formerly been represented by ts. Other uses of the letter C, such as the redundant ck, are grammatical developments of early and modern English.--Chicago Tribunet SGHAEFER'S TAVERN East of the Old River Bridge . FISH FRY fVEKY FRIDAY EVENING Orchestra and Dancing Saturday Night NELL'S PAVILION Johnsburg Bridge 3 Miles North of McHenry FREE DANCING Every Saturday Night ; BENNY RAHN'S ORCHESTRA) V . FISH FRY ' - I5VERY FRIDAY NITE Why Cupola* Are Used . Small, house-like buildings afe seen freqxientiy on top of barns * in the rural areas. They are sometimes located at one end of the barn, and. sometimes in the middle; but always they are on the ridge of thfe rodf. Martins and other birds often build nests in them. The" purpose of the small building on farm barns is fcir ventilation. It is called a cupola, and on the large hay barns, particularly in the northern* states, it is a common method v,of " construction. In most cases thte cupola is merely a coveting for a hole in the ridge through which air from the barn Siay circulate. In virtually all cases the sides of the cupola-are constructed of iticlihed boards. In modern construction, this cupola is connected with air shafts properly arranged in such mariner as to control the ventilation,'particularly in dairy cattle barns.--Kansas City Star. WANTED--WILL REMOVE DEAD AND CRIPPLED HORSES OR COWS Call Crystal Lake 8017-Y-2, and reverse phone charges. 45fp SALESMAN WANTED-*To run Heberling business in North half McHenry County. Sell direct to farmers. Many make $4G to $50 weekly--yearround work--no lay off. Write today for free booklet. G. C. Heberling Company, Dept. 409, Bloomington, 111. 6-2 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Cal| Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, III. 12-26 How the Ever Popular ^ Broom Is Manufactured . The material, used in manufacturing the ordinary and "family household broom is brootib corn, a variety of sorghum^grown extensively in the Mississippi valley and particularly in Kansas and Oklahoma. The broom corn-is graded, the roughfer portions, called under-working being tied (with wire) first around the foot of the handle; the medium quality, called selfworking, next, and then the out^r layer of the best quality, called hurl. The broom thus formed Is conical. It is given its usual flattened shape by squeezing It in a vise and, while thus held sewing it through and through with twine. A special broom for heavy use has a metal band placed around it while in the vise, and is sewh with wire through the band, the handle being brought down Jow enough to be circled with this wire stitching. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED ' - FREE OF CHARGE _ MIDWEST REMOVAL CO._ PHONE DUNDEE 10 > Reverse Charges^__ 49-tf . U»e of Hypodermic* Hypodermic "injection of medicines has been used by doctors for less than a hundred years. ^ Why British Crown Was Remade The gold framework was taken to pieces and reset to make it more secure. Among its famous stones are the Black Prince's ruby, which dates back five centuries.; the pearl eardrops of Queen Elizabeth; the second largest part of the Sta* of Africa diamond, weighing more than 300 carats; the great sapphire from the crown of Charles^!; the sapphire from the coronatr& rring of Edward the Confessor, and other symbols equally as historic. Besides these larger stones, there are 2.783 diamonds, 277 pearls, 16 sapph ires. 11 emeralds: ana 4 rubies In the crown. . How Horse Names Are £hoseii The owners submit names to the Jockey Club Register. All names are subject tar the approval of the stewards of the jockey club. No name which has been used within the palst fifteen years, can be duplicated. No word canl)e 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 connection philologically, historically, or practically tfith sire and dam, or at least ..with one of them. . i T E D ' S PLACE r . / West McHenryftll..' - DANCINQ i SATURDAY NIGI^rt Music By 1 - r^AL KLEMME & ELLEN BAKER • Tiunch Why Virginia Is Not D. C. The citizens of Alexandria petitioned the congress for the retrocession of Alexandria county, Virginia, ceded to the national government for the national capital. The vote was 7(M> to 222 of the citizens and the petition was based on the grounds that no federal buildings had been erected on the Virginia side, nor were likely to be, and that the citizens were deprived of political arid other rights, with no benefits. "The act "retromttng~rtro territory ,was signed- July 10,1846. S. - & . k REMEMBER ^- THOSli DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS t You Used To Get Al .Joe Friend's Rathskeller , , JUSTEN'S HOTEL: ^hey Are Coming Back Saturday, July 7th Vz CHICKEN TO EACH PERSON Free Dancing --- Good Orchestra / Best of All Kinks of Mixed Drinks MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEITO'S Why Glass Is. Whitewashed • . Have you over noticed tlmt the glass roofs of greenhouses ,:ire whitewashed? The reason for tills is tpt prevent the sun's rays from burning up the flowers. It not only shades the plants but reftect% the sun:' Black would-be used, llo'rists 'explain; isut-this would ciit oiii i too much of the heat from tjie sun and not allow enough light . to reach the ; growing plants.".^;;-' ; " ;T- 5c VALUES OUAKCH MAW Apple Sauce • ML MONTI Tomato Sauce VAN CAMrt Tomato Soap KMCOm MACANONI M Spaghetti . . grNoodles OVKN-SAKED Heinz Beans CMOCOLATt lYRU^ Heraliey'ft • AMOHTKD Whole Spices ^ . AMCIMCAN Family Soap * , Ivory Soap . • . Kitchen Klenftf 7c«5c rta.Sc CAN 5C 10c VALUES PfcT. BONDS N*S OR CARMATION Evaporated Mlllc • S Sans 10c ENCORE RFADY-TO-SEJtW Spaghetti . . . ifA»i 10c DCKBY BRAND Tamales . . * «. * cam" 10c SAWYfB S |r" ' " • Fig Bar* ; . irrfH »3- 10c Cracker J»ck r-*rf 10c cfub Soda . * » toTTJt 10c BAR B Q AND ^ Hot Oog Roll* i" Ken-L-Ration. ASSORTED Ground Spicef CRVSTAl WHITE tNC. or 1A/I 10c [ EIGHT 1 -LB. -» CAN Soap Chips QUAKFR MAID_ Baking r - .- PKO. 10c 21"°z 10c PKO. IB Why They Are "Bronc" Riders -Duritlg .the tost'few years an association called the Rodeo' Association of America has been organized and winners in the various major events are given points. The contestants with the greatest, number yf points during the year are * declared the world champion »bronc rid^r, or steer roper, as the case may be•». ;. t - Why It Is "Adam's Apple" v |t is supposed to have originated ip the^bsurd popular notion that a per tUW of the forbidden fruit, assumed to have been an. apple, stuck in Adam's throat when he attempted to swallow It. \ Racers From Young Sirof The Thoroughbred Record says that th« horses bred for flat racing come usually from young aire* and dams. The steeplechasers. In which gr^t strength, courage and, stamina ip-e reqnlred, come, for the moat part, from older parents. - . * 1u1um|wI Fraits Spanish explorers not only carried fruits of the JJew world back to Enrope, but brought flcC^rflves "id other Old world plants t<vtn\e New. 15*VALUES fANCY Brick Cheese , ALL KINDS ANN PAGE Preserves . . , UNFf D* RAKCRS CHAMPION FLAKI Butter Crackers OU* OWN PRANO Black Tea . . Dill Pickles . • ItMfNlo « STAN DAM Pabst-ett . • ENCORE Queen Olives • ENCORE Stuffed OUvef . Quaker Oats - , WILSBURY S Wheat Bran . . LB. 15c ^ 15c ^ 15c ^Ll. 15c . 9Zr 18C W 15c 15c •^5 15€ KS: 16c MM. 15c K««15c WlDFRS Tomato Catsup AMERICAN. BRICK OR PIMENTO ^ Borden's Cheese • 15c A BORDEN'S NEW Early America Cheese . pk®: 17c A New Chee*c--new in (aite and flavor. Delicious! ' ' How Jacobins Receivod Name jacobins was the most famous of tjie clubs of the first French revolution. \tHjon the states-general assembled at Versailles in 1789 it was formed aifd called the Club Breton. On the removal of^the courk.and national assembly to Paris it acqh^red Importance anfl rapidly increased. K^adopted the na^Ee of Societe des-Amis3e la Constitution, but as it met in a hall of the former Jacobin (Dominican) convent in Paris it was called the Jacobin club. After fhejpUl of the monarchy in September, it called itself Societe des Jaeofcins, Amis de la Liberte et de I'EgaliteL^ j -- How Eskimos Told Time The Smithsonian institution says that before influenced by the_advent of white civilization the Eskimo* had neither a systematized method of telling time n9r a monetary system, or its equivalent. They were, of course, cognizant of the phases of the moon, as are almost all primitive peoples, and of the difference in the length of the day in summer and winter, but this was about as far -tfs their knowledge of chronometry went. As for money, barter was the only method of exchange, known to them. Hpw. Possessions Are Rul^L The territories, and also the Virgin islands, are controlled by the Depa;t- Jnent of the Interior through the office Of the chief clerk. The Philippine islands -and' Puerto Rico are governed by the bureau qf insular affairs of-the War department American Samoa and Guam are governed h.v the Nijvy <h> partment,'through'the office of island governments. The Canal Zone is a military reservation and is administered by th'e \Var department, through iiio independent office of the PrtiTahJa canal. T7". • •. How to.Break in Pips v ' A mfldi tobacco should be Sfflokod slowly in it. The pipe should not he lit with a lighter, qs it has. more tendcVticylo blirn the inside of the bowl than when lighted with a match; The tobacco should be taken out after each smoking and the pipe left dry. It is essential that the pipe be allowed to r6st a day after being smoked. A person should have at least two pipj?s in order that he can allow the ;oQ<s to remain unused far a day. V : Watermelons, 24 lb. av... 39c New Celery, Mich., 2 stks. 9c Lettuce, med. size, 2 for 15c Lemons. v2 doz. . 15c A&P Food Stores Ho^r Army ,1s Made Up The military definition of an army does nof relate directly to the number of men. To constitute an army, an .aggregation of troops must include each necessary branch--infantry, cavalry, artillery, commissary, medical units and their accessories. An army may be comparatively small or very large In numbers. z&rr- Ihurwtayj.JhirSi 193# A CORRECTION An item which appeared jn the court news Column of The Plaindealer two weeks age, in reporting the case of Fred Justen and wife vs. Joe Freund, stated that Mr. Friend was found guilty. This was an error. The case was heard beforfe Justice Battern at Woodstock, being brought by JuSten upon a forcible entry and detained action to regain possession of the restaurant, kitchen, basement and tw«r rooms occupied by Friend in the Jus ten Hotel. Justice Battern decided there was no cause for action and the case was appealed to the higher court. ihibstifeute for Wool A model demonstrating a sweater made of a new fabric composed of native fibers, developed i» Germany as a result of the prohibition against wool Imports? 1 Kentucky Racetracks Latonia, containing 180 acres, Is the largest track in ^Kentucky. Churchill Downs contains^l30abres. ELECTRIC SERVICE GRADING#. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY* Electric service in "the larger, communities served by the Public Seafc* vice Company is graded at an average ] of 92-51 per cent by the Illinois Com- • merce Commission. These gradingswere issued recently by the CommiS" sion according to its practice of care- < fully inspecting and grading utility service throughout the state at regtt^ lar intervals. . . . „ - 4-1- In assigning the grades, the Commission engineers examine all phases of utility service including reliability and continuity, voltage regulation, handling of complaints, records of meterg^and^ests and numerous otherfactors. J. W. Leeming, District Supe tendent of the Public Service Company, points out that this high level of utility service was maintained in spite of various additional burdens far the form <of increasing taxes, decreased revenues and expenses incident t&i complying, with new laws and regull#' tions imposed on utility companies. ^ • 100 MARRIAGE LICENSE?? i ISSUED DURING JUN& A hew record was set here the past month in the marriage license bureati»" Maude Donovan, deputy county cleric, A announced Monday that 100 licens^' were issued during June which is ' twenty-five more than any other previous month in the history of th^CdvifET"' ': • house. Last year a total of fifty-eight wew ^ ; issued in June. In 1932 there we»>--. . sixty-four licenses issued. In 1929 ai,-- "-Ttotal of seventy-five was issued which » ' was the high month up until' last - month. . . Miss Donovan said that reports ' from other counties around here indlr: . L cate new records have also been set. --- WOODSTOCK CONTRACTOR TIDIES FROM HEART DISEASli- ; AJpha M. Clark, 63, well-known coa^ - tractor and builder for many year®, i in Woodstock died Friday of last week at his home in that city, a victim yj,r heart trouble. Funeral services wen* f h^ld Monday. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. MI PLAGE is a NICE PLACE To Spend the Evening With Your Friends #£=? -TISH FRY -- Boneless Perch -- FRIDAY NIGHtf7 -i v McHenry Lager and Green Bay Beer on Tap SANDWICH^r: PLATE LUNCHES - OR DINNERS Green Street Mi Place McHenry New Johnsburg Tavern FJSH FEY EVERY FRIDAY NITE 10c FEK PLATE SPECIAL CHICKEN PLATE DINNER - • EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 25^ Freg Dancing)By Popular Orchestra -- Coolest Spot in Locality -- J. B. HETTERftgAN, Manager Abundance of Pleasure -* - EVERY SATURDAY MIOHT Pink Harrison s at Pistakee Bay ^ FRIED C^CKEN 25^ MUSIC BY BARBARA BORICK'S ORCHESTRA Coolest Place in Town GOOD FOOD - GOOD MUSIC - FREE DANCING Saturday, July 7--E. Larson with Piano Accerdian PALACE TAVERN Green Street 7 7^ Earl Monear, Prop. * Tb« Uwu^Low An index thermometer, left at a point near the Bummlt of.lit. McKlnley, Alaska, In 1912 and recovered 19 years later, indicated, as near .as could be estimated, a minimum temperature at least as low as 100 degrees below eero, Fahrenheit. 7 ' ! - - -- : ' ; • Electricity lakalad About 600,000 to 10,000,c X) charges of electricity are inhaled By-tuj^average pers&n every second? - AUTO INN- •On the Brewery Corner, McHenry, 111.--Phone 184, FRIDAY NIGHT--Toneless Trout, 10c SATURDAY NIGHT--Frog Legs 25c Dine and Dance to That Delightful Music of BOB AND HIS MELODIANS BETTY'S at Lily Lake FRIDAY NIGHT Boneless Fillet and Trimmings, 10c - Delicious Bemti^ MUSIC BY COLLEGIATE SYNCOPATORS 7 ^ ~ ^ : WEEKEND SPECIALS ' Roast Dnck or Fried Chicken Sandwiches, 35c