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

~/i' j1^1"11 iwf•". h«f y$ *~R TF+*F P >$$nrr • , ^ ^PMSR^RR"-^^^ *jp •A, - *«' «• ,^<» «<4* U M * - 2^$L-J . V * $& *"->* i." ^ 4^, ** ^ J* * * ^ THE MoHBM&Y FLHXDI4LII . :*»*«*' ^v:- .^'."^-^"•.•yS" / ¥p:>" **£r®g,V *V V~ * , { ^ "^* &*» »*^>; J^hursdiy, Jtriy,. iS, 1934- Jj*~c"^T^i %&*•', "1" i:at . COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN *06P" FEE*:is cooled by electric refrigeration an<|, therefore, (it's better.A trial will convince. Mixed Drinks, prepared by experienced hands. ,; *. - ' Lunch - Free Dancing •. .•^V^v.--^ PALACE TAVEllN Green Street Earl Monear, Prop. GREEN STREET TAVERN . . - .Just North of Empire Theatre Special for Friday Night--Boston Baked Lunch, 10c Special for Saturday Night--German Plate Lunch^, with Baked Ham, 10c <V v, » brinks Wines and Liquors, Meister Brau fceer, 5c GEO. L JONES, Prop. ; i '( ;. . SAtURDAY NI^HT, JULY '21. {; • Winkel's Lilymoor Tavern ??'**vJ; J; •';•• No Admission Charge • *Gkk)d Music Lots of Fun FISH FRY FRIDAY - WITH DANCING , • ' " . * . ' • t- ' • • - ' •"•" Lilymoor Subdivision, East of McHenry, on Route 20 There Will Be Another FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE Grant's White Front Tavern RICHMOND, ILL., ROUTE U. S. 12 v FISH, 10c per plate ~;,-..., Another of the Famous Edward (Sailor) Kelley's •Ts ( Fish Fries - Come Early or Late Specif Sunday Dinners--Chicken, Pork,Beef, 50c Week-Day Plate Lunch, 35c AT THE Pm t€fvMi.le East of McHenry on Route 20 ** , "A Place of R^inemefit,r " • • • DANCING • \ WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Frankie Gans and His Orchestra Make the Music Lunch Served -- Best of Food Served to Your Taste Mixed Drinks of All Ki,nds - We Know How To Mix 'Em --J HAROLD MILLER, Proprietor SCHAEFER'S TAVERN East of the Old River Bridge Mixed Drinks > > Light Lunches - 5 and 10c Beer FISH FRY FRIDAY NITE--10c per plate V v CHICKEN DINNER--Saturday Nite 25c If > . Music By THE THREE MUSTY BEERS PAVILION ; Johnsbuisg Bridge . 3 Miles North of McHenry » Saturday Night--}h Spring Chicken and Trimmings 35c jV, FREE DANCING Saturday and Sunday Nights - and Sunday Afternoon | ~ , BENNY BABN'S ORCHESTRA FISH FRY N . ; EVERY FRIDAY NIT# IK T E D ' S P L A C j E ' West McHenry. 111. DANCING? . • SATURDAY NIGHT Music By AL KLEMME & ELLEN BAKER Lunch Once More You Will Have Those Delicious ! CHICKEN DINNERS You Used To Get At Joe Friend's Rathskeller • ~ JUSTIN'S HOTEL * ' ••"•'• • r- * " ... •. .- ' They Are Back * ^ Saturday, July^lst TO EACH PERSON THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER PublUiied mry Thursday at McHeJU^, DL, by CharlM F. Rodch. Entered as seconchclass matter at tbe postofflce at IfcHiniy, PL, aster the act of May 8, 1879. One Year ^ Six Months ...$2.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor iurti Manager To Hasten feecovery It is inevitaBle that agriculture must .some day return to normalcy, but 'the problem of hastening the time when the excessive burden upon the land will be lifted is still td be solved. Leaders are beginning to think' along sane lines in their effort to lessen some of the grief that manmade errors have imposed upop agrl culture in the past. .Thought today is turning to the advocacy of wider markets for farm surpluses, as advanced more than a year ago by the Grain Committee on National Affairs iij a scrvey of the farm question. Thia committee specified that any legislative plan to hasten agritultutal recovery should be based upon these principles: - "Should not require curtailment of agricultural . production to fit only domestic needs, but should through trade exchange open ttoe world market for whatever surplus of food or other raw material we care to produce. "Should npt require the creation of any additional governmental machinery or the employment of a single new government employee. "Should not add anything to federal government Expenditures in administration." It was also declared that the "outstanding world problem today is interference with distribution; tliat speculation is the basis upon which rests the whole structure of inter-national commerce; that there afe certain channels through which commerce natutally flotvs, and the laws of supply and demand are immutable. All recognized authorities also insist that the farmers' future markets should be kept "broad and liquid* unhampered by needless restrictions. FOR SALE Sunday on Blue Monday Whether we entirely agree with Evangelist Billy Sunday's theology or nolL it must be admitted that he 1\as a lot \ of common sense ideas about things in general. He handed out one in a sermon some time ago whicn should have caused listening husbands to sit up and take notice. He said: "I dont believe I could preach a better sermon than to urge every farmer in America to g^t rid of. Blue Monday. Washing with a tub and board is such hard work that women have given that name to the weekly washday!" Then he reminded Jhusbands of the drudgery their wives undergo without complaining,^ yet at the expense of their health and beauty. Be continued : 4 '"Mister Farmer, look at your wife and see how she has failed since tfie day you stood up with her before the preacher and promised to love, honor and cherish her through sickness and health, and hard times and good. Look ft the care lines in her cheeks--those fere love scars made for you." He concluded with the pointed suggestion that the neglectful husband "hit the trail" immediately and buy for the overworked wife that greatest of all home labor-savers, a washing machine. FOR SALE -- Mathews Gas Machine for cooktog and lighting. Used but two years in Pistakee Bay home. Cost $650. Will gjjl to first comer for $75, Anyone, who does not have regular gas . or electricity will Welcome this offer. Chance of a lifetime to equip your home with this modern convenience. Can be examined at Huemann Motor Sales, Johnsburg. *5-tf FOR SALE--Will sell my Tavern and Dance Hall, reasonable. All modern HUOX C&0WDWATCHZ8 HOLT NAHXBS PLAY I conveniences. Write Joe Amaan, box 192, Round Lake, or phone &8, *8-3 FOR SALE OR KENT---My residence on John street, Bargain. F. 0. Feltz. 8tf The much-talked up game between riVal Holy Namers for the benefit of the St. Mary's society drew the largest crowd ever to witness a night softball game in McHenry, Attracted by the zest displayed by stars of twenty aiid thirty years ago the crowd came, not to see clever baseball, but to witness the pep of the older generation, They got their money's worth in more ways than one. Many of th^m had never seen a game beneath the lights, others had never had the experience of watching a Softball game. True, the game wasn't p typical one in more ways than one, but it gave them-a taste of the sport which should make them come back for some of the real stuff. "* Father Nix took the mound at tho opening of the game and astounded the spectators by getting over the first pitch, and not only did he get it over, but he threw his man out at first and Phil Guinto caught the bill. Father Dommiermuth was the victim and it arot the game off to a real start. ... : '/ It wasn't,an ordinary ball g»me by. any means as the big parade of stars of otheT days ended with the score 25-24, but just which side Was ahead still remains a matter for debate. In with the stiff muscles of the following day wer^ mixed alibis of the ex-stars, explaining just why .they missed this fly or that throw and %ack of all of it is the feeling of un- FOR SALE--2 9x12 rugs, radio cab- willingness to admit that they have inet, telephone desk" and chair, 3 reed stopped from the .good old form disporch chiairs, brass bed and spring, played in their youthfeather mattress, pail®" of pillows, 1/ Back to the game with a few sidedoz. each jgoblets, ice tea glasses, wine lights illustrating the incidents that glasses, 2 golf bags, one set LH clubs, 'most pleased the fans. Father Nix Mrs. F, -A. Bohlander, Main St., Mc- with his home run on which he reach- Henry, 111. *8 FOR RENT ed second by some heavy road work; Phil Guinto slamming a homer into left and slipping across the plate wjth FrtR BPMT OR A»IP ON,* <a smi,e like * watermelon; the Schae- FOK RENT OR^SALR-The former jfer brothers, Hank and Jake, with Perry house on Richmond Road, near their deer.like speed; John Stock at_ St. Marys church Modern 8 rooms,;tempting to.catch a ball thrown to steam heat, newly decorated mside; him at first which he couly hardl and out Mea! home. Double garage- see; mHin gtoffel displaying some Call Mirs. John R. Knox, Phone 1J- ^ long forgotten. youthful dash in the outfield, after balls which he couldn't trally fice. located. Inquire at this of' 52-tf FOR RENT--A pleasant room, cen- s i tooP over ^ stop; Nick F. Freund doing a nose-dive over first" base in a hopeless effort to beat out a hit; Hank Schaefer in his contortions trying to snuggle up to a fly ball; George Barbian skidding along on his nose between third and home in an effort to escape a *'hot-box," and then there was the look on Jake Schaefer's face the time he caught the. ball. WANTED WANTED-^Old cars, scrap i|on, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173. 38-tf WANTED--WILL REMOVE DEAD AND CllIPPLED HORSES OR COWS Call Crystal Lake 8017-Y-2, and reverse phone, charges. 45fp WANTED--To do washing or any kind of cleaning. Inquire at Plaindealer office. *8 MISCELLANEOUS RURAL LIBRARY OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON On Thursday, July 26,' the McHenry Rural Community Library will be open to its patrons, both adult and children, at the McHenry Community High School building from 2 to 4 o'clock, daylight saving time. Addl- }VHEN YOU NEED A VETERLNAR-1 tional books have been secured from IAN--Call Richmond 16. Graduate I the extension department of the state veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, I1L 12-26 The peril of a statesman who vets out on new paths Is that he Can't ifford to make a mistake. » Culture consists In knowing what Is best In literature, art, music, archl- 4^eture and manners--and liking it Ari ofd-fashioned farmer thoroughly dislikes the revolutionary neighbor who lives down the road about two miles. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. -PHONE -DUNDEE l§w-:>g;' Reverse Charges 49-tf COUNTY RE-EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FINDING JOBS HERE AND THERE! The eagle, in its native haunts! will live to be two Hundred years old. The "first railroad passenger cars were little better, than, boxes mounted on wheels. •. All of Australia 'that is not city, town or suburb, is referred to there as "the bush." Competent authorities accept the view that birds' feathers have been derived from reptilian scales.. * The first type-printed illustrated bpok is said to be the "Bible Pauperam," printed in or about 1461. A humming bird is one Of the world's greatest commuters t it winters in Central America- and:'summers in the northern states. library for use during the summer. The books may be drawn out for a period of two weeks. At the same time there will be another story hour for the children. All children and adults from the rural community may have access to this reading. ThereUyas a very good representative last Thursday afternoon and it is hoped more^wqll take advantage of the coming afternoon. ODDITIES IN THE NEWS The United States Department of Labor, National Reemployment Service, Public Employment Office, located in the Court House at Woodstock, 111 ., is prepared to furnish any type of worker desired. This office was established for the benefit and convenience of the unemployed in our ccftnmunity. * The. National Reemployment Offices are located in eighty-six counties in Illinois not covered by the Illinois. Free State-Employment ^fft5es. The State Offices-are located in areas covering 73 percent of the population and in large cities and industrial centers. The National Reemployment Offices cover areas making up the remainder, or 27 percent of the population and are located all over the state. Up to June 23, 1934, the National Reemployment Offices had placel 25,767 men and women in private industries, which is a remarkable record. The McHenry County Office up tu July 1st-registered 3?170 men and women and placed 1,337; 1022 receiving work on C.W.A. projects and 315 having been placed in private industry, Following is a list of activities for the McHenry County office for the month of 'Jjine: Openings or orders from employers, 102; referrals to jobs, 169; placements, 83; new registrations, 135; - registrants treintervieWed, 487; field visits and contracts with employers, 28. j MRS. MARY CAREY DIES AT ELGIN Ed Cottermaiv and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown of Sidney, O., werg agnt to jail because Brown had traded his wife to Cotterman for a motorcycle, all having admitted the transaction. John Silva of San Leandro, Calif., was sent to jail for branding his wife with an electric iron, although he declared that he was only playing when the iron slipped* To keep her irasband at home on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. HI H. Reid of Atlanta chained his car to the bac& porch, y Edward and Mary ftie£ter gf Bacine, Wis., commemorated their golden wedding anniversary by being remarried. At the end of the ceremony Mrs. Sieger fell: dead. . : An inquisitive investigator ill" Chicago asked twelve men why they fell in love with their wives and nine answered r "Because ©|---her gentle voice." Mrs- J. C. Waldron bought a riew hat in Berlin, carried^, all the way to East Orange, N. Jk, in a bag and then lost it at the rtnlroad station. On one of the first railways in America, the Mohawk <and I}ijidson, horso power was used at night and steam in the day. It was not considered safe* to use'steam after dark. :'•* OPINIONS ; ^ Free Dancing Best of All Kinks of Mixed Drinks : MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT JOE FRIEND'S "hie greatest danger today Is'selfolatry.'"-- Stephen S. Wise.) > " * "Unless I can get adventure. I don't want to lite."--Amy Johnson Mollison. "It lsv out Of thought^ that action comes."--Mrs, Franklin D.„ Roosevelt "A rational system of education Is still a 4ream of the future.'*--Dean Ingi "Labor^and capital are fundamentally each other's best friei^Si"-7John D. Rockefeller, 3ir. • ""r',. "We must toot thinfc too well of atoms at the expense of thinking too 111 of men."--Newton D. Baker. Mrs. Mary Carey, 78 years old, died at her home at 515 Division street, Elgin, at 1:10 o'clock Monday afternoon, following a long illness. She was born November 4, 1855 at McHenry and about twenty years ago went to Elgin wfrere she has since resided. - \ She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic church at Elgin, St. Ann's society and the Royal Neighbors. Surviving her are six daughters, Mrs. R. I. Overton, McHenry, Mr». Edward Hoelscher, Wheaton, Mrsly Scott, Mrs. Edward'Tetlow, Avis irey and Belle Carey of Elgin. Funeral services were held this Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's church, Elgin, with burial m-St Patrick's cemetery, McHenry.- • Robert MacGlow of Chicago, who was born in Scotland, paid $208 in legal fees to recover 12 cents which a store had overcharged him. David Carrach, aged 14, of Glasgow was placed on probation for a year when - convicted of, habitual drunkenness. • , A court held that James C. Lawrence of London must, continue to support his, divorced wife's household because her'second husband was unable to do so. Three marriages find Mffev^Rosa Moorehead of El Dara, 111., stilPVith the same name, as she married three brothers. «\ * Paprika CoaUiai Vitaaria C . A Hungarian scientist discovered paprika contains Vitamin C. It has > been found that Georgia grown pimientoe « (known to contain Vitamin C) are generously supplied with Vitamin A, .perhaps as much ss In cod Uver oil. Tb« "Thikker** Sutue original study of the "Thinker," • small statue Intended to have been placed over a doorway, is, In the Rodin museum In France. The first cast in heroic size, displayed originally In 1P04, was purchased by the French government and stands In front of the Pantheon In Paris. There are five others all made from the original mold, on this continent. J0ne stands at the entrance of the Cleveland Museum of Art, one Ih the Golden Gate park, San Francisco, another In Baltimore," the fourth at the Detroit Institute of Arts, and pie fifth £p Baenos Aires. Rajah Salad CARNATION, PET OR BORDEN'S Milk 25" WHITE HOUSE Milk 3^17c AGED AMERICAN Cheese -19® FLAKES OR QRANUUSS Chipso Msi 29® Excel Sliced Bacon 10c LIBBY'6 COOKED Corned Beef-15' Veil Loaf.. lb. ISc j ANN PAGE PORK AND B&ins 6- 25c ENCORS RCADY-TO-«eRVE Spaghetti 2°^f21c GRAPE-NUTS . . 2 It-OE. 3K| f Al I ilkMCT BAio»iapoiiwftpiw>TW 2A** VFRLC 1 FREE RECIPE »OOKj CAN Certo JBLL STL 25C Instant Postwm V CFI* 42C Pp*t Brcm^takes 13c Post Toasfiet 2 sm* Pk£ 15< "j r 1« ' * '.•* 4 't '•5 " r Mason Jan . MaaonJais , I' 'I s ^79a Caps . . ; J ; DOZ. 23a Jar Rings ; o?sik9c Pure Cans Bnaar • Black Tea o^T^o. M?' 39c Cannsd Hominy . 3S?i<I17e Crackers 19c iwArr nAT, mmnHia aacjua on rtNCAPPU CRCAM Cheese Spread •i25- 15c PBMrCeHt,z SeIIlM SKtIIi ocnk HsO OSTS IS • sS5hL 5c Hires Extract . soap . . nalwsnBBS" . Camay Soap . . umi 23c 10 MM 50c 2 ku. 31a 4 mm» 17c New Apples . 4 lbs. 23c Peaches . . . , 3 lbs. 17c Bananas . . . 3 lbs. 17c lettuce .,... Vhead Ifc Celery, New Michigan . . stalk 6c Y ,\kP FOOD STORB NELL'S WHITE HOUSE v - One mile east of McHenry on Route 20 v " TISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NiaflT SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 21 - SQUAB with all the trimmings • . . 25c A Good Time For Everyone Fish Fry .Every" Friday We Specialise In Preparing Boneless Perch In a Manner Pleasing To The Most Particular f . T MdHenry Lager andOreen Bay Beer on Tap j SANDWICHES - PLATE LUNCHES - OR DINNERS Green Street» fcljT Place McHenry "New Johnsburg FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY NITE 10c PER PLATE SPECIAL CHICKEN PLATE DINNER EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT, 25^ Free Dancing By Popular Orchestra " " * r-_" ^ ^ ~ Coolest Spot in Locality -- J. B. HETTERMAN, Manager ^ Abundance of Pleasure EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT , Pink Harrison's at Pistakee Bay Vi FRIED CHICKEN 25d. MUSIC BY BARBARA HORICK'S ORCHESTRA -AUTO INNOn the Brewery Corner, McHenry, ID--Phone 184 FRIDAY NIGHT--Boneless Trout, 10c SATURDAY NIGHT--Frog Legs. 25c BOB AND HIS MELODIANS will again delight you with their peppy music. Friday and Saturday nights, Free Dancing BETTY'S at Lily Lake FRIDAY NIGHT Boneless Fillet and Trimmings, 10c - Delicious Beer yusic BY COLLEGIATE SYNCOPAT0RS ' w WEEKEND SFECJALS Roast Duck or Fried Chicken Sandwicfcei, f