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mmm * T1' '•'•-'T •'•wry**.' . '1 vC , Ft** Four ji* * ^ -L THE MoH*NRY PLAIHIHS*"® Thursday, March 7, 1935 :$®$S i f;f j#Lr Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111, by Charles F. Renich. rHE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER S •-- ; 1 committed, and you may depend upon it that there will be no man so fuif of avarice, ©if lost to shame, as to: dare the public opinion of all right-' thinking men aftd to trangFess your1 unwritten code of laws." Three days later the new policy Entered aa second-clasB mattex at the pestoffice at McHenry, HL, un- Jar the act of May 8, 1870. One Year 9ix Months .....$2.00 A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager Know Your Wants 7 . 7; The best way to attain a goal now •' ,x»ynnd reach is to 'kndw specifically y - " just what you want Get your anitition firnly in your mind, recall it " to your mind ev<>ry day, but say nothing about^it to ai^one .^^. Most of us are weak m two parer- . • • -rular?. ' ' \ • • --- , We vaguely wish for hundreds of •j'\, '% • -hings. but we concentrate on hone. " { We fail to define our Wants. ; j * - Our second fault is 'that we -talk too- ' <nuch about, our ambitions, thereby , . „ apping the cKerg-J- needed to achicve „ A ; * *. them- 1 » * When man is walking - on the -fcreet art'd knows his ' destination* aths " are-: somehow opened- fof .him. . „ FOR SALE--Clover $9.00; Alfalfa J1.00 was on Captain Boycott, an $620. both p(?r bushe] ^ othci, Englishman, who was agent to Lord bargains.- Postal card us today for Erne. Tenants offered- him what circu!HI. and samples. Hall Roberts' they considered just rents, but he refused to accept theme Ejectment Son, Postville, Iowa. •40-3 HEALTH PROGRAM DELIGHTS AUDIENCE FOR SALE--New white oak and bur oak fence posts,^v6-ft. long. H. Stilling, Admr. Phone McHenry Shopkeepers refused 612tR-1. * 40-tf who knows "what he: wants. paradox ofPlenqr The Writer of a cheerful book called "The Paradox of PUnty," says that .the steam engine caused one indusi rial revolution, and that electricity is <ca^sing a second revolution. 'The source of all the energy on the earth is the sun, acording to the author's thesas. Our ancestors were limted to the work which could be done in one year. They captured r what .hey could find of this contemporary - nergy. Three-fourths of the people had to work from ten to twelve hours a day in the fields in order to raise enough food to sustain life. Only one nerson in four could be spared for operson in four could be spared; for ther labor. •*-v The discovery of fossil fuel -- coal, oil, and gas -- changed all that.. Fosril fuel is stored up energy from the sun. : By contriving to hamlessthis stor- -^d-oip energy, we can now do in one year as much as bur ancestors could do in eight The steam engine, however, was a Its power could raw materials and goods back and Pf<><*edingS were begun, but that was forth has cancelled much of the gai'n »]l 4 The process-server did nothing from the use of fossil energy. Decen- Captain Boycott's servants and Jab tralization will permit us to avoid' orera *ep '".m , . , most of those wastes. There tfill be |^tt®"PP ^d te'ie^rVms^were not de-|FOR SALE--10-room modern house less to pay out fof freight, interest, order thTt the P" Sharon, Wis. Sale price $3,500 and rent. Prices will be lower and all will be able to enjoy more. ' . • , , ., , , . , , , . <4n fact, the autho? of the book fore- ! oute'de h/lp IT"? *5 •?"£ sees such a deluge of goods pouring work under the Pactum of the pocropTof theTtate might^ ha tested *15 *er pil°ne Sharon 1165. *40 -2 into the market at such low prices , that ppverty will not be( considered a virtue; • ,• •'>. '. - • Some Do Not Leant lice and military. Captain Boycott departed from the country and did hot return. xllincoln's Letter To Hooker FOR SALE--Brewers' dried grain, $32 ton; wet malt, $25 load (3 ton), delivered. Axel Bolvig, Woodstock. Tel. 1645-W-2. *39-4 jvv -' • • j^k - • . ... • In a booklet bearing the title y-Cet , y * /S^a m? is experi.eilfce' ^ ^ Get in m » Elbert Hubbard • S' t01if h^';!extols- the wisdom, patience, and tact er ^m^book^nor experte^,; T^y ^hich President Lincoln rev^aled if. a are^ smrply unteachable < letter to General Hooker. / f the :^orst .^the f.Hook^. by his outspoken criticism .•tiht. eater* have been on-'rtvh, e sta^g e .s iace o.f tjhrTe adJm- i•n i• s\t ra-tLi-o n, ihl adi g^• fven' Lr m- they werti cniidren. They were hams , - ... e. ,. , . , as ch, iltd,r env. an.dj thevvare vh. ama as old coin, cause to fire him. He had also n, t: • "i ^ j it. , eral . TB> urnsa.dje . ^D esp.i.t e .th.,.i s, LT incoln nMrdrf 'uanptmMei^attil j ,.psia* » t. Iea,™ " anyttan,. 'embarrassed his ranking officer, (Jen- 4Mfraine|| to prom04 H(>ok„ . Neverthless,; the foremost players hea^ of the Army of the Potomac. In ar>e usually men and women who be- doing this however) h€ realized that gan their stage careers young. Thsy Hooker raust be told something for enjoyed native capacity and the abil- jjjg own gQ^. In no other document ity to learn. , For them experience was ^ ja Uncoln's understanding of human invaluable. 'nature so beautifully disclosed. Note Aristotle illuminated the point over ^ow deftiy he praises Hooker and two thousand years ago when he was how effectively he rebuke9 him. asked to become a good flute-player. He said, "A man becomes a good flute player by playing the flute; a man also becomes a bad flute player by playing the flute." Age is not a certain index of wisdom; youth is not an infallible"sign of foolishness. At twenty-five, soine Executive Mansion, Washington^ January 26, 1863. Major-General Hooker: General: I have placed you at the head of the Army of the Potomac. Of course, I have done this upon what appears to me to be suficient. reasons, young men are superior m judgement and y€t l think it best for you to to many men of sixty. But the young know that there are gome thir>ff9 in man who is wise at twenty-five is u-; regard to which j am not quite satsually still wiser at sixty, whereas isfied with you the fool aT twenty-five is still a fool T . .. . , ^ . . at iixtv, although he probably is less ' ® leve you ra e active Md more yarded arainst. 'j^1M sold'«' '"lnch- ,of axaK- 1 j I also believe you do not mix pol- I itics with yolur profession; in whic i I you are right. ^ f You have, comidonce in yourself, Boycott Invented In 1880 The ",frfrm of reprisal known as the boycott was invented -by Charles FOR SALE--One 5-ft. wood lathe, with compound rest and chuck, 8-in. swing, with counter shaft. Wanted-- Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, batteries, rags and pa pen Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173; 41 Everyone who attended the Health program at the high school auditorium on Friday, March 1, was delighted with the entertainment furn ished by .the children of the grade school at St. Mary's school, assisted by the high school .orchestra and glee clubs. . The little folks, with their sweet,< shining faces and their not yet out- BILLS TO REDUCE SMALL LOANS COST (Chicago Tribune, Feb. 28) v Springfield, 111., Feb. 27--(Special. --Reforms and new teeth in the Illinois small loan law, including interest rate reductions and strict supervision of the loan industry, were provided in measures introduced in the general assembly late tpday. They were introduced at the requestwf Ernest Palmer, state superintendent of grown baby features always make a j insurance. hit .with their audience and Friday Harold G. Ward, in the senate, and was no exception to this rule. Joseph L. Rategan, in.the house, pre- Charrr.ing and elaborate costumes | sented the bill. It is based on what completed" the pretty stage arrange- | is known as the fifth draft of the Rusment ° and brought into reality the Mother- Goose characters. The kindergarten rhythm band, attired in new " costumes of red capes sell Sage Foundation smiall loan law. Indiana,. Wisconsin, Kentucky and Iowa, as well as several of the eastern states already have enacted it. FOft SALE--20 tons good bright Alfalfa Hay, loose in barn, $22. Marcus W. Damisch, Gilberts, III., located 5 miles west of Dundee, 111. Phone Elgin 9805-Y 1. • • . • *41-3 FOR SALE--Good homergrown eating and seed potatoes, $1.00 per 100. Also corn. M. P. Meyer, 1% mi. north of Johnsburg, on River Road. *41-3 i FOR RENT FOR RENT--Work land, also pasture. Inquire of Peter A. Freund. Phone 614-R-t . *41-3 WANTED WANTED--Want to rent farm on shares, immediately, between 60 and 80 acres; must be stocked, equipped, and feed on hand. Inquire at Plaindealer. IT NOW PAYS WELL to have your footwear repaired. We have three grades of half soles--Men's, 75c and up; women's, 65c and upi Work guaranteed. Popp, West McHenry. A 37-tf WANTED--Woman or girl for general housework. Good home and small wages. E. G. Wiesbaum, Lily cumbersome device. Its power <*>u!d is a'^alua^if «H* ittdbpens- Lake. T 41 V«e transmitted only limited distances Stewart Pari^ell, the Irish-liberator, quality 1 wrTad'to^lnAe Iri5h people were bitter about! You are ambitious, whieh, within '-uild railroads to haul' the coal and !• the land laws and unjust rents. Par- reasonable bounds, ^oes good rather | Write Math Rauen, Spring Grove, . aw matprials to the factories and ne^ proposed that they refuse to bid than harm, but I thi-nk that during 41 len th, e good, s mh. d, e .in the factories.. floorr lfaarrmmss ftrroomm wwhhiiccnh -ttnheeiirr nneeiieghnBooorr^s Genera^l B urns^i de's cocmomunasnedl oof f yothuer!! SALESMEN WA--N TED -- To WANTED-1--Chest of drawers^ walnut; also 500 chick brooder oil stove. WE PAY FOR DEAD ANIMALS "'-^ilillDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges 49-tf Prepare For Heavier Driving Now is the time of year to begin to plan for tte spring and summer driving season by having your car looked over and put into shape. Tbig means you should take it to a garage which provides good mechanic, We specialize in this work and solicit your business. A diagnosis, and estimate costs you nothing. Drive in tod&y. SMITH'S GARAGE 320 Mcfleittf Elm St. and Rivenrfdc Dritl Heftiest Baby in the World mers. ly--year round work--no lay off. Write today for free booklet. G. C. Heberling Company, Dept. 409, Bloomington,, 111. 41-2 MISCELLANEOUS .. armv you nave taKen counsel oi your1 v-" " " run />-aadrt st oo fb et hhea uwleodr ltdo; consumers m all | "„Ww,h at wi..lVl you d,o ' to anyone- *h, o aammbbiittiioonn aanndd tthhwwaarrtteedd .mhimm aass. much1 Heberling/ busi.n ess in East % of g „ .. t + f__ Electricitv is beginning to change ! violates this code ?" he asked.r as you could, m which you did.a great i ry y • . • hi^. Electric Sy L now be - "Kill him! Shoot him!" yelled the wrong to the country and to a most mers. Many make $40 to $59 weeksent long distances over wires. A crowd.. " " ;.'v~ ; meritorious and honorable officer. »ower plant at Niagra may drive Parnell offered a better and more ' I have heard, in such a* way as to housands of motors in as many dif- ! effective method. , . • • believe it, of your recently saying that "erent houses and factories ! wWhen a man takes a farm from both the army and the government. Whereas the steam engine concen- | which another has been evicted," he reeded a dictator. Of course, it was J rated industry in a few congested said, "you must show him on the road- not for this, but in spite of it, that I • ities; electricity is probably destined side when you meet him, you must have given you the command. Only -> decentralize industry. Why should show him in the streets of the town, those generals who gain successes r eople be herded in great cities, with you most show him at the shop can set up dictator?. What I now ask heir unbearable expenses, when their counter, you must show him in the of you is military success, and I will *ork can be done equally well in small j fair and in the market place, and risk the dictatorship. The govern- ' 'Twns ? Power in any quantity can be j even in the house of worship, by leav- ment will support you to the utmost laced at the command anywhere they i ing him severely alone, by putting of its ability, which is neither more rsre to locate. I him into moral Coventry, by isolat- nor less than it has done and will do Heretofore the endless hauling of j ing him from his kind as' if he were for all commanders, I much fear tlut the spirit you have aided to infuse in- I : i.. ... mmtm to the army, of criticizing their com- ' mander and witholding confidence from him, will now turn upon you. I shall assist you as far as I can to put it down. Neither you nor Napoleon, if he were alive again, could get any good out of an army while such a spirit prevails in it. And now, beware of rashness; beware of rashness, but with energy and sleeplesB vigil- ,imce go forward and give us victories.. ,]: . Yours very truly, A. Lincoln. ~ In his comment on the letter, HtJbbard points out that Hooker, in command, will probably be plagued by th^ very spirit he helped to engender. This leads t)o a condemnation of inside bickering, fault-finding, and scoffing. Finally Hubbard launches the famous command: "If you work for a man, in heayen'a name work for him I «If he pays you wages that supply you your bread.and butter, work for Bim -- speak well of him, think well of him and stand by the institution lie represents." He closes his exhortation with thi3 fine paragraph: "When you say to other employees that the Old Man is a curmudgeon, you reveal the fact that you are one; And when you tell that the policy the institution is 'rotten,' you surely show that yours is. "Hooker got his promotion even in Spite of his failings; but the chance^ *re that your employer does not have the love that Lincoln had -- the love FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAD AND CRIPPLED COWS OR HORSES call Axel Bolvig, Woodstock 1645-W-2 and reverse charges. *18-26 ARB YOU HAVING TROUBLE with your sewing machine? If so, call McHenry 162. We have repairs for ali makes. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf CITY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April 16, A. D. 1935, an which and tall band hats, made by the sew- f It has twelve provisions/ea^h?va«^ordirig claSs, charmed their listeners and i ing to Ward aifth-Rafegan, being in the interest of. the borrowing public. In a joint statement the sponsors reviewed the history of small, loan legislation, recalling that the present Jaw was enacted during the Lowden administration in 1917 after newspaper crusade$ and the work of civic organizations had called attention to loan sharks . who were charging monthly interest rates of from: 10 to 20 per cent. '•••', -• •" . Wants • Added Feature^'- The Russell Sage Foundation, aided the dances and solo numbers of the Health-0 Club Revue were all well done. In the second part of the program the children of St. Mary's sphoo. gave two playlets and songs which were enjoyed and in which the children all took their parts perfectly. The program showed a great deal of effort on the part of the tep.cners, as well as the children, spieht in preparation as those who took; part were well trained- cartyihi|'dttt\tiietf role without a pause. The high school orchestra and ^ the press and others obtained "pas glee clubs all pleased with their se- of,the present law. Supt. Pallections and the program was a niost i m®j believes it has worked well, he Interesting one* *" " *'• .SftiQ out needs' tnod^rtiizsitioTi* Local schools have many pupils Of major importance among the With great talent of which parents new provisions was that providing Should- be proud. the rate reductions. .The present law The proceeds from the heajth pro- (Permits a charge of 3% per cent on gram will go into a fund for public loans up to $300. The Ward-Rategan health work in McHenry. This fund bill would reduce this to 2% per cent, pe| month on loans in excess of $100 1--namely, on the second and third $100 of a $300 loan. The present rate of 3% per cent would continue to apply on the first $100. "Such a reduction," the sponsors' statement read, "would amount to 30 per cent on two-thirds of the amounts which loan companies are permitted to lend. In 1933 there were 394,000 loans made to Illinois families by the licensed small loan companies of this state, 131,000 or 44 per cent of those loans were for more than $100 each iand would have benefited from the rate reduction contemplated" ill the new bill." Easy to Get l icenses At present, according to Wtord and Rategan, any one can obtain a lieense to make loans. Their bill would give the department the right to say who may enter the-business and how they shall conduct themselves. Other changes include a mandatory provision forcing lenders to accept advance payments from a borrower, TTTi'T FN TTAPPTQAV WTWO ^hus reducing interest costs. The li- UiUli.&JN HAKKlbON WINS censee is not so required at present. WASHINGTON TRIP | The section permitting licensees to .-.J!: take a mortgage on real estate as se- Miss Helen Harrison, a merriber of cur'ty for loans is also repealed. is available for use in medical, surgical and dental corrections for children discovered by Mrs. Rulien, schoo* nurse, or when parents express the need of financial assistance in fitting glasses or other corrective work. The health work in McHenry is most thorough and a high standard of health is maintained in our schools, becoming better each year. Theie has been no contagious diseases here this year which is remarkable, considering the fact that measles are prevalent all around us. If a child has been absent from school because of illness he is not admitted without a proper health certificate and health examinations ar.? made during the year which also includes dental supervision. Many cases needing correction have been handled, being of permanent benefit to children who otherwise mieht have been handicapped for ii'e. The entire health program; and standards in our schools is .one of which the community may be proud. the new bill would prohibit lenders from collecting more than 25 per cent of borrowers' wages when th© borrower is in default. The present lWw permits collection of 50 per cent of wages. Provide For Supervision ^ Policing powers would be granted to the insurance department by the Ward-Rategan bill in that the department would be given permission to issue rules and regulations which would have the same force as the law itself. Licenses could be revoked should "any fact or condition develop whiph would have justified the department in originally refusing to issue the license." Still another Section ^rould force licensees to obtain permission from the insurance department before moving from one location to another. "This provision," the statement reads, "would prevent, in the future, concen-r tration of licenses in a certain section." "Such concentration, in the post, has resulted in overlending to borrowers which is almost invariably followed by harsh collection methods" • Calling attention to several bills now in the assembly which would cut the small loan interest rate to 1 or 2 per cent, the statement declared that New York state a few years ago had a small loan law with an laterest rate of 2*4 per cent per month. Legitimate loan companies, it - was said, could not operate at that figure. Say Loan Sharkery Grew Illegal lending or loan shari&ry flourished there and the rates w«re then increased to 3 |ier cent on the first $150 and 2% on the balance. The statement also quotes O. H. Moberly, Missouri commissioner of . finance, as saying the 2% per cent rate in that state has proved inadequate and that., a higher rate would eliminate "unlicensed lenders who, still charge from 10 to 20 per cent per month." In the senate the small loan bill will be heard in judiciary committee; in the house by the industrial affairs committee. election will be held in the City of McHenry, McHenry county, Illinois, for the purpose of electing a mayor, city clerk, city treasurer and two aldermen for the First Ward, two alderinen for the Second Ward and two the Rinirwood Sunshine 4-H club, has been selected as one of the two girls from Illinois to represent the State at the National 4-H Camp held at Washington, D. C. in June. j These girls are chosen by a com-! mittee at the University and repre- j sent the outstanding 4-H people of the j state. , | Some of the points considered in ! the selection of these representatives are: Sportmanship, interest in local i and community activities, interest and I willingness to assist in the Extension progTam of the University of Illinois, particularly 4-H and Home Bureau work, participation in local, county, district, and state 4-H activities. Helen has been a member of the Ringwood Sunshine Girls 4-H club for seven years and was selected as county and state chamipion' 1934, in the Special Table Covers Project gave her the privilege and In the matter of wage assignments, CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to express our. sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends who assisted us at the time of our bereavement. Also to those vsrho imt flowers and donated the use of cart. . Martin B. Schmitt. ~~~ Mrs. Elizabeth Michels. _ Mr. and Mrs. Nick N. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Schmitt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Erven E. Schmdtfc. TO OPEN BARBER SHOP Irven Schmitt announces that he will open a new barker sjhop, on Green street, McHenry, in the Jac^u Diedrich building. The shop will Tie ready to accommodate customers Saturday of this week.. Miss Lola Boyle was a Sunday viaitor in the William McGee home in Chicago. .aldermen for the Third Ward and i the cornet. honor of representing McHenry coun ty at the Rational Club Congress held in Chicago annually in December. Helen has played,^! the,All State 4-H club orchestra two years. One year she played the xylophone, another ANNOUNCEMENT announce to the public-that Mr. .Joseph J. Miller of McHcnry is now manager of my Green Street Tavern and will conduct the business along the same lines as during the past year. A full line of high grade liqubrs and beers will be carried. The public is invited to visit the tavern where the best of treatment is assured. GEORGE L. JONES police magistrate. The date for filing certificates of nomination or nomination papers expires March 12. Polling places will be located as follows: First Ward--City Hall. Second Ward--Stoffel Building. Third Ward--Engeln Building. The polls will be open at 6 o'clock in the forenoon afd will continue open until 5•o'clock-in the afternoon of the same day. r •. •••• • The following proposition will fbe voted on at this election: "Shall a tax not exceeding one (1) mill be levied each year on all taxable property in the City of McHenry for the purpose of providing a fund for the maintenance of employment of a municipal band for musical purposes?" Given under my hand at McHenry,- 111., tfci# d*y of March, A. D. 1935. v ^ * « ~-rt4 PETER A. NEISS, 41 # f ^ City Clerk: She attended County 4-H Camp, Gamp "Wetomachfcck, jfivfa different years and was a member of the Glee Club that won the county contest two years in succession. She was on a demonstration team that placed first in the county two different year?, and helped train" demonstration teams that placed first in the style show,at an achievement program and represented the county at the Northern Illinois Junior Fair last year. Helen is to be congratulated on her many achievements and McHenry county should be proud to be reprc-. sented by her at Washington. Yon will have a wonderful time Saturday Nigh|^ AT THE PIT « Quarter Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 Chicken Dinner, with all the trimmings, 35c FREE DANCING--Snappiest Little Orchestra ill McHenry County. that suffereth long and is kind. But even Lincoln could not protect Hooker forever. Hooker failed tp'do the work and Lincoln had to try someone else. Sq there came a time when Hooker iras superseded by a Silent lN^an,~who triticized no one, railed ^t nobody -- hot even the enemy. And this Silent Man, who rules his own spirit, took the cities. He minded his own bu iness, and did the work * that no man ever can do unless he gives absolute loyalty, perfect confidence and untiring devotion/' LOCAL STUDENTS VISIT WOODSTOCK ROSE FARM Leslie, thirty-three months ytfung, son of Mr. and Mrs. .Reginald Bowls of • Lpwestoft, England, Is perhaps the heftiest baby In the world. Otherwise a iitffmal baf>y^4Le*lie Is a miniature giant ii^ weight, for height. He measures inches^Tn height, and almost 3 pounds per. Inch avoirdupois. By British iv^konlng his weight is seven-stone, or 98 pounds, and this picture makes him freayiWrifaftB. that.. .At bUrUi LeeUe was underweight. "W. 'Heather, Shamrock Grow ia U. S. Both Scottish heather and Irish shamrock will grow In " this country. In Rkintiieket are downs in the interior of uie)sland covered with heather, and moist regions In America furnish the right habitat for the shamrock. The English hawthorn flourishes here; and the Parisian plane tree, which is a kind Of sycamore.; Mr. luui .M^s. Wat. VanNatta and Edgar Mercer of Fountain, Mich., sjient a few (Jays this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. They were called here by the death of Mr. VanNatta's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ed. VanNatta, of Chicago. Relatives who called to see Mr. and M!rs. Wm. VanNatta in the Robert Thompson home Wednesday evening, were Mrs. Liza Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson, daughter, Ruth, and Erma Grabbe of Terra Cotta; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ober and daughter, Janice, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of He- Auto Takes Moat UtM Automobiles have taken more lives of American citizens than all the Wars this natioa-ha» encaged in. Students of Mr. Orr's botany class enjoyed a trip to the rose "farm neas Woodstock Monday morning. Leaving high school at 8 o'clock the trip tool; j most of the forenoon, but was a mostinteresting and instructive one. There are thirty-seven greenhouse?" at the rose farm whrene beautifte blooms are picked by the armsfull to be shipped every morning to Chicago. In addition to roses, other flowers are also grown, including sweet peat; and gardenias, the latter which have been selling as high as $2.50 each. Different parts of the work were explained to the young people who were shown how grafting was done p.nd told how the blooming time was forced or checked to provide flowers for special days and occasions*. Between fifty and seventy men ar» employed at the farm, which has lately been taken over by new management. During the cold weather as MY PLACE is the RIGHT PLACE to visit for good food--properly mixed and served drinks of all kinds-^-two of the most popular beers always on draught--and that congenial atmosphere lowship so indispensable to your pleasure. --- My Place Tavern Green Street McHei Sandwiches, Lunches, Beer and Mixed Drinks. Fish Fry all day Friday. BETTY'S at Lily Lake POTATO PANCAKES, German Style --lOo DURING LENTEN SEASON Fish Served Wednesday, Friday and Saturday "' with all the trimmings--10c bron; Bert and Walter Vasey of Volo, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and I much as sixty tons of coal was ourned family. E.L.W. MADE THE "WAKE" In the Chicago Daily Tribune for Saturday in the "Wake of the News" we find the following: Do you remember way back when: The home town weekly newspaper published among the news items: "John Smith of Smith's Corners made a flying trip to our village one day last week?"-- 3^1* m. Wert McHenry, 111. in ofce day. About 10,000 roses are picked every day and, at an average wholesale price of five cents apiece, are worth $500 per day. Every square foot of roses should yield 80 cents" a year in order to show a profit. The manager came from Germany In 1923 and has his work down to a . science. M!rs. Simon Stoffel and daughterr visiticd at Ahwk Wddnwdty THE BRIDGE ' Just East of State Bridge, McHenry Choice of Chicken and Duck Dinner New Floor Show Every Saturday Night ~ Frankie Gans' Orchestra Don't Forget St. Patrick's Day Dance Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's 35c