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•M Page FOOT IHE M' THE » ' . • .jK-'- McHENRY '* PLAENDEALKR Thursday, March 14,119$ HfiNRY PLAINDEALEK Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111., by ChaiUeis F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the poetoAee at McHenry, DL, ty> imr the act of May 8.18*79. '• ^ One Year ... fhr Months w ....$2,0* A. H. MOSHER. Editor anri-Manai*erj Socialistic Feeling In, 1906, when only a few people .; \ owned automobiles, Wood row Wilson aid that "nothing has spread social- "••I?v-.'Vstic' .f<*lihg ,5-ii this country more • han the automobile; to the country- . man they are a picture of wealth, vvith all its independence and carelesness." _ , ".'.'V .. Stark Sullivan, in his boplt; "Our Times." observes that few in 1906 . not even Professor Wilson,; foresaw hat the automobile, instead of lead- .to -lead in v ~*ct> *, - " * , *y the, opposite direction. Unlike SPRING GROVE WOMEN DISCLOSE ; INTIMATE RITES . OF MYSTIC CULT Wftflthy Clients Paid Big Swiil • ?u^for "Ministrations," , Court Is Told. It can- It must • V ...... J, * , \ -'most other forms of -wealth,'the auto "mobile is a "form of energy . •- >iot He hoarded or am&ssfed',. •* . . * be u*ed :• thfc .-"auto. was ,still in its jnfancy* the richer©-targets for sucfi 'Statesmen as B^n" arid jLaPoll^tte, •J^oth of whom had gr^iid. schemes fbf ^.vi fja better and more equitable 'distich-- iv^ntion of wealth. But while thesis pol- , .'- -.."..ticians-Wre scheming:; to benefit the ' V ' • . ©-Called' common man, another group ' 7>f men, typified by-Henry Fora and Thomas Edison, were working in an: nther field, also for the benefit of ^the common man. Says Mark Sullivan: "Had all the Proposals of restraint ever devised by Bryan and LaFollette been enacted ?nto law, the sum of the effect -- asruming the effect would have taken *he form of disaster -- would not nave procured for 'hat Henry Ford him." , Cheerful Advice The Lenten season was appropriately opened at St. Peter's church >m Aish Wednesday, Mjanch 6, with a mass at 8:30 a. m., immediately followed by distribution of ashes. At 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon there were stations of the cross and special Lenten services in the evening1 at 7:45 wh^n Rev. J. L. Daleiden delivered a sermon followed by benediction and distribution of ashes. There will be Lenten services at JJt. Peter's ph.ureh every Friday afternoon at 3:10- and; Friday ; evening at 7:46. Father Deieiden will deliver- a sermon in the eyeninj? and in the afternoon, there will fee stations of the cross,.? »v.- - ' ;;.;.Lucy: Stevens spent the past*iyieek in the. home of. .Mr. and .'Mrs,.' Gas Ehrke at Richmond. I-Oiraifie Nett^ "who has spent tl^e ia^t'.few" week in Chicago, returijei}. to her home on Sunday. Mr. and Mr. Math Nimsgern and sons motored* to Chicago Saturday to spend the weekend with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ffolntes of Niles Center were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmitt Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Bower motored to Waukegan Friday Evening to spend the weekend with her son, Stephen Bower. Kathleen Justen, Ringwood, visited at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rauen, Saturday. Eighteen miembers of the Lotus Country Wo-mer/s club motored to Kenosha, Wis., on Thursday to atdoc+ or who ad: i tend a meeting held at the home of td-/';**• -tfeey j Miss Mary Swenson. A delicious potluck dinner was served at one o'clock. This community' was shocked to the enrichment conferred -tipon '; JLes: Angeles.--Amaalng revelations by wealthy and beautiful women have Just disclosed strange "Intimate'* rites of a new Hollywood mystic cult. These include payment of cash-- $9.f>00 jn one Instance--to a self-styled "son of Mecca." Far more sensational are disclosures of the. "ministrations" of the soulful eyed, long-haired "prophet" to rich and beautiful women "patients." FOR SALE FOR -SAL& -Clover $9.00;' Alfalfa- $6.20; both per bushel. Also other bargains. Postal card us today for circular and samples. Hall Roberts' Son, Postville, Iowa. ^*40-J insect Damage Is Fought in Winter Stored Seed Grain Should Be Protected From All Bugs ; - Treat in Bins. DEPT. PRESIDENT ADDRESSES AUXILIARY FOR SALE--20 tons good brigh«t Alfalfa Hay, loose in barn, $22. Marcus W. Damisch, Gilberts, 111., located 5 miles west of Dundee, 111. Phone Elgin 9805-Y-l. *41-3 FOR SALE--Good home-grown eating and seed potatoes, $1?00 per 100 FOR SALE--Seed barley, malting type. John N. Schmitt, k mi. north of Johnsburg. *42 FOR SALE--7 and 8-ft. tractor disc, good condition. , (Jlen" "Draper, WeSt McHenry. Phone 622-J-2. *42 FOR SALE^--Used farm machinery. Inquire of Mrs. Math Freund. . Tel. 64-J. " : •" ' • •'-• '•:'%42 - The man who dislikes to change-iris habits for. his health's sake is cheereo when he hears of ^ses his patients please. J.' Pierpont Moi^gSti scorned pny rical ^xercise. He was a heavy eater, | hear of the death of Charles Carl en, i fancier of fine wines, and an en-j formerly of this vicinity. Among ormous STroker. In his mid-fifties/^hose from here who attended the he consulted a physician. funeral at Rockford Saturday wers After an examination this is wha^1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden, Mr. 'he doctor told him, acording to John I and Mrs. Wm. Shotliff, Mrs. Byron K. Winkler, author of "Morgan the ; Ors-is, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Johnson, Magnificent:" "Yon have worked Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Mr. FOR RENT FOR RENT--Work land, also pasture. Inquire of Peter A. Freund. Phana 614-R*1., " ^41-3 WANTED One verbal description of the J Also corn, M. P. Meyer, 1% m swarthy "psychic's" ministrations was )north of johnsburg, on River Road, so frank and so graphic that a stern *4i_3 judge ordered it to be "disregarded" by the Jury. „ Now Arls Amaral, dreamy-eyed, silken- tressed "prophet," must forego for a time his occult Incantations, his e&> <eric chants, his odorous incense and Ills spellbonnd gazing into the crystal •ball.' " While the "sonof. Mecca" told .wealthy^ die®Is ithftt' hi? crystal could foretell--for a remuneration-- «ril aad perils threatening their hap-; ^piness. thaur transparent globe, 6q far s auguring hta owa misfortunes was concerned, " might as well have been a -chunk of anthracite. ^ Begins Weird Chant. * His .downfall came wbesi one another of bis "patients" testified to bis "laying on of hahds." Helena Jones, beautiful twenty-twoyear- old motion picture studio employee, described her first visit to the soft-spoken Arabian : "He felt of my back and legs and told me I was suffering from a 'nervous disease,she testified. She said that at his request she returned two days later for another "diagnosis and treatment." The air vraq pungent with incense, she said, when the "doctor"' placed bis hands on the back of her neck and began a weird, lisping chant. "A man, a very mean man, Is going to cause you trouble," the "psychic" told her three weeks later, Miss Jones testified. "1 will protect you/' he vowed, "biit It will require a little money." _ . " "' She testified that she gave him $50; but on this last visit the "disciple of Isi^" massnged her arms and "other parts of her body." She said she never: went back. It was the astounding tale recited by Mrs. Zulu Woodward, middle-aged and rich, which first enmeshed thecharmer of evil" in the law. She nar 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 up. Work guaranteed. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf SALESMEN WANTED -- To run Heberling business in East % of McHenry county. Sell direct to farmers. Many make $40 to $50 weekly-- year round work--no lay off. Write today for free booklet. G. C. Heberling Company, Dept. 409, Bloomington, 111. -41-2 By C. H. Brannon, Extension Entofiioloclat North Carolina JState* College.WNtJ Service. Carbon disulphide or carbon tetra chloride may be nsed effectively to kiH insects in stored £rafn ttiis winter. A barrel or other container which can be. made aijr tigbl will be suitable, then fasten two .thicknesses of heavy wrap ping paper on the barrel tap. If the seed is heavily Infested, a full c;:p of the disulphide o* tetrachloride may be used. • " ' After :two or three days, examine the seed. If any insects are still alive, repeat the process, The seed should be keji* in air tight containers until .ready, to, plant,* dr,inserts will'reinfect if. When ready , to plant, spread out on the floor and the-gas wilj evapordte in a short time. v " V"':'. Storage bins1 may be used to 'treat seed In large quantities If the bins -are fairly air tight. Twenty, pounds of the disulphide will be enough for each, 1,000 cubic feet of space in. the bin. After, pouring It on the seed, cover; with" r«acks to hfejp hold in the gas. The treatment should be, applied to the mid^ (lie of the day ^hen the temperature ii. warmest. v Air slaked lime may also be used in treat grains for Insects. In treating quantities of seed, equal parts of lime larger tlha;n that of the seed. Urging all Americans to wake to the danger of "red" organizations, Mrs. Pauline Rinaker, department president of the American Legion Auxiliary, aroused the ire of the more than one hundred members of the Legion Auxiliary |at $l-.vir meeting held at Crystal Lake Thursday evening- . Voicing their prostests by sending messages to their senators and congressmen was the one means of telling the administration that they do not approve of disarmament, the league of nations, abolishing C.' M. T. C., and R. O. T. C. camps and that they do favor the payment of the ..adjusted compensation and adequate national defense. >,The pacifist teachings were*all ably explained by Mrs. Rinaker as well as the military programs. A forceful speaker, Mrs. Rinaker, has gained a wide reputation in the short time she hAs filled her office, for stating facts as she finds them, and for arousing persons with ,whom she comes in contact. v Mrs. Rinaker will return to the county the second week in April"when she will make a good will tour of the county. Cities where, she will appear are: Crystal Lake, April 8; Hebron, April 9; Woodstock, April li; Algonquin, April 12. Each of the named cities will sponsor open njeetings, thereby giving the public the chance tq meet Mrs. Rinaker. and seed may be used. For small At the close of her talk Mrsi. Rinamounts, the ratio of lime shoQlrf lJe was presented with a gift from MISCELLANEOUS 49-tf WE PAY FOR DEAD „ ANIMALS MIDWEST REMOVAL G0t PHONE DUNDEE 10 Beverse Charges FOR QUICK REMOVAL OF DEAlH AND CRIPPLED COWS OR HORSES calj Axel Bolvig, Woodstock L645-W-2 and reverse charges. " *18-26 ARE YOU HAVING TROUBLE with •• s he pleased, and lived to seventy-.' ***8 the .winter with her sister, Mrs. six. . Ada Carr. ^ .. Sir Ei Buzzard, King George's phy- Mrs. Joe Rothermel, €if McHeary, : jcian, is also unorthodox in his ideas: was a caller in town Sunday. -bout exercise. __M'rs. Alice Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. . "We should be well advised ttot to nake a fetish of games as the only ~ neans of securing relaxation from ork," he told the members of the Ilritish Medical Association. As ?ong as people who watch athletic ames are interested and spend their ime in the open air, conditions or rereation are adequately fulfilled. You "nay get as much benefit by watching v game of golf, if you are interested n watching it, as by playing it, or by jading a book for that matter if you • * ^ interested in books than in ^ • ' ' . • - A North Carolina newspaper prints n Item full of pathos and sympathy which reference is made to the loss rf a subscriber whose dog was killi by an automobile, concluding as "ollows: "What makes it the more disressing is that he, , has only eight I left" which "Aris of Mecca" pretended he was being guided to her sister by* "psychic impulses," they arrived at the Bister's apartment, where they found Mrs. Davis, apparently "in a sttTpor,'" rtr pl „•» ' ---• i Mrs. Woodward said. iTi wan^ C; Furlon«j But her sister recovered with a lac Ti/r ^ _oodstock Monday. j rity from the supposed "stupor" and, t i ^ «S' thinfr m<>- f meanwhll^ Mrs. Woodward's beautl tored to Rockford Monday morning to ful eighteen-year-old daughter, Betty, spend the day with friends. | appeared'to have escaped any and all „ o ,a ca^ Party at St. kidnapers, so the alleged donor of the Tu j unday ni^ht, March 17., record-breaking fee for crystal gazing t.ive hundred!, euchre and bunco will sped to the authorities. be played. Plying promptly at 8 o'clock. "will start It The youthful "seer" was arrested on a charge of extortion and grand theft •f $9,500. isn't nice to refWr to *fitfse Tried before Super Judge William (I teeth" any more, according to a mem- J Doran, Amaral was acquitted. ber of the dental profession, speaking , before a national convention. "Den- j Scientist Finds Storki ture is a more pleasing term, he said, u _ his suggestion winning applause from j Have Own Justice Code his assembled fellow practitioners of r Cologne.--Dr. Heinroth, the well prosthetic art. j known ornithologist, believes that -- i i. j storks, which Inhabit roof tops of Ger ^Gordon Thompson, 17, of Hull, Engx,' man towns by hundreds, have a "legal was killed in an accident as his father j code," carried out by "courts." had dreamed the. night before he He say* that he has seen parent I birds kill their ydung because they refused to attempt to fly, and a huge "court of inquiry" gather with much fluttering of wings to "try" a healthy youngster evidently accused of some misdemeanor, The "accused" bird was pecked to death. Doctor Heinroth considers that "the language" of the storks is expressed with great emotion. I would be. Henry 162. We have repairs for ali makes. Popp, West McHenry. 37-tf •11 your life with ytirr brain. \our i and Mrs. Norbert KltfOs and Joseph ; rated it to the district attorney, after 'your sew ng machine? If so, call Mc- 13 secondary.. Changing; your pBnte,; • „ I she said she had "fed the crystal" with. " iabits might be fatal. Take.no ex-J Alyce Nadland, .Chicagbj visited at ' in hard American fash to pre-- rcise in any fonru Don't even walk ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles vent the kidnaping of her daughter. n block when you can ride in a han- j Freund Sunday. t- h n om. You have a magnificent con- 'Nora Watts of Fox Lake was a i T, 8 , • f"? 3 *' . titution. Rely upon it." ; gUest at the home of Mr. and M« } ^Then;. 8be t * "V Morgan had previously reduced his Apton May' on Sunday. u ^ T' ' <^uota of cigars to twenty a day.1 Mrs. Ina Gracey and children have !" 'Vfl* ' ^ K I < "Tiereafter he ate, smoked, and drank lWoved back to her home after spend-'1 " g P " C y' OD ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SUPERVISOR ' The undersigned announces that he will "b!H»t#1|,candidate for the office of supervisor of McHenry township, at the election to be held Tuesday, April 2," 1936. Your support and vote will be appreciated. 41-4 WM. B. TONYAN. ^ WR SUPERVISOR I desire in this way to announce my candidacy for the office of supervlsoi of McHenry township, subject t.Q the will of the voters at the election to be held Tuesday, April 2. Your support will be greatly appreciated. 41-4 NICK WEINGAR1 FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER I desire to announce that I will b* a candidate for the office of high way commissioner for McHenry township at the election to be held on Tuesday, Apr. 2. Your vote and support is solicited. 41-4 JOS. J. "BUTCH" FREUND FOR SUPERVISOR T desire to announce that I am a candidate for the office of supervisor of McHenry township at tK&Celection to be held on Tuesday, April 2. Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. * / 4<MJ ^ ^ v ARNOLD J. RAUEN, Prepare For Heavier Driving Now is the time of year to begin to plan for the spring and summer driving seasoii by having your car looked over and put into shape., This means you should take it to a garage which provides good n^hanics. We specialize in this work and solicit your business. A diag> - no||& and estimate costs you nothing. Drive in today. SMITH'S PARAGE PJUHM S20 McHenry Kim St. and Riverside Drive Electric Power--In the wmm, j Impartial Death Takt« Two Friends on Same Day Sydney, N. S. W.--Two pioneers. Jackson Clarke and William Wallace, who-were boyhood friends in Dundee. Scotland, before they migrated to Aus tralia, died here on the same day. Clarke, who came to Austrafia 67 years ago leaves three sons, three daughters, eighteen grandchildren and t,en great-grandchildren, while Wai Jlace. who caiue to Australia In 1857. leaves-a wife, eiglit sons, five (laugh ters, sixty one graijcichildren and for Jy-seven great-grandchildren. Mr. Clarke* fought In tb£: AtBf^Waii Glvll war under Grant. , FOR SUPERVISOR I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of supervisor for McHenry township at the coming election to be held on Tuesday, April 2. Your vote will be appreciated. - 40-5 Z S. H. FREUND Drouth Corn Not Likely " to Hurt Farm Live Stock There is little danger of poisoning dve stock by feeding drouth-damaged cornstalks if samples tested at the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, are typic^ of corn throughout the country, says Dr. Robert Graham, chief In animal pathology and hygiene. Innumerable inquiries have been received by the University of Illinois pathology laboratory relative to the possible poisonous properties of drouth corn, as well as sudan grass, and apparently many stockmen are.afraid to Teed either of these roughages; Of the- many samples of suspicious drouth corn that have been tested In the laboratory, not a single specimen has proved to be poisonous, Doctor Graham said. Although it Is known that sorghum plants can develop fatal amounts of hydrocyanic acid under ar rested growth, the danger In the case of coYn seems to be rather doubtful^ The poisonous properties of sudan '^rass have also been recognized dur ing certain stages of growth, but here again bona -fide evidence of " Injury when fed to live stock -was not obtained-' in one^ instance. An' experimen tal horse was fed the grass for a po riod of three weeks without showing finy ill effects. Illness which may. be mistaken for food poisoning Is sometimes caused by loo sudden change in rations,; Doctor Graham points out; the county by Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, county president. Miss Julia Feffer, state chairman of junior activities, ^was presented with a naval plate as a gift of the county. j , The county council has- purchased a piano for the veterans at Elgin and this will be placed in the recreationroom for, programs as well as the personal use of the boys who can amuse themselves by playing songs. Crystal Lake unit and Woodstock junior group joined the ranks of 100 per cent membership. The next meeting will be held at Fox River Grove, April 5. Following the^ business meeting refreshments were served by the Crystal Lake unit. Preceding the meeting, district officers and chairman of the county and Mrs. Fred Schoewer, county president, were entertained at a seven o'clock dinner at the home of Miss Feffer, in honor of Mrs. Rinaker. On April 11 a mass meeting will be held at Woodstock by the American Legion assisted by the Auxiliary. TEACHERS ASS'N MEETS - * Roland McCannon of Ringwood, presided at the meeting of the McHenry county rural section of Illinois State Teachers association, of which he is president, Thursday evening at Woodstock. Jhere was a panel discussion of the larger school unit plan of supervising public education. Miss Bernice Smith of Ringwood ,wa»Vj»?f-.v nwng the speakers. ; The talks were of an informative nature, intended to outline the situation (>f enlarging educational units and associated problems and were based on the report of L. R. Grimm* association research director. ;%/ A Subscribe for The Plaindealeft-i Huge Wheat Crop in Canada The 1934 wheat crop of Canada is oflidally estimated at 277,304,0<K) bushels. This is an Increase of about 7,000,000 bushels over the unrevised estimate for 1933, but Is considerably lower than the average for recent years. Previous to 1933 the smallest Canadian wheat crop In the last ten years was 304,520,000 bushels In 1920; the highest was over 566,000,000 in 1928. The low 1934 production is due mainly to unfavorable climatic condi tlons In large areas of the western provinces where most of Canada's wheat is grown. The average wheat yield an acre for all Canada in 1934 Is placed at 11.6 bushels, compared with a long-time average of 17.1. The esti mated production of other principal grains In Canada shows an Increase over the previous year. Oats are up about 37,000.000 bushels, barley up about 5,440,000 bushels, rys up about 2,200.000 bushels, and flaxseed up about - FOR CITY CLERK This will announce my candidacy for the office of City Clerk of McHenry in the coming election, Tuesday, April 16. Your support will be appreciated. ; 42-5 ; EARL R. WAt-SH. Swallows Teeth; Nearly Bites Himself to Death Berlin.--A workman 6f Heckiugen. South ^Germany, was nearly bitten td^ death by his own teeth. While eating his supiK?r ^wo of his teeth came loose and he swallowed them. Immediately the mnn began to suffocate, lie war rushed to a hospital, where an opera "tlmi revested that the two teeth hart "bitten" through the waH • .tijtl* •throat.. • ' " • A few hours after his mother's death from a heart attack, Curt Stewart, of Cattleeburg, Ky., killed himself. * sit .. - '! ™ val , Norri* <lam' beinS bu»t by the Tennessee Valley ,?^ .y h r'ver' near Knoxville, Tenn. The dam, as this picture shews, is more than one-third complete. The various sections of the dam now I M11 xr , w . ' -> £ , rise more than 300 feet above-their solid rock bases When Completed the dam ' Mlle' :NIarie Buasson of Brussels v,-lll be 200 feet high and will cost more than $34,000,000. Nate the ends of the shot Henri touches because he was two huge pentstocks, • each more than 20 feet in diameter, between the third (Mid fourth buttress-like sections of-the dam. These tubes wHl pour the dammedi p waters of the Clinch river Into turbines f<5t generating electricity. A big powerhouse is to be built at the end of the tubes shown in this1 picture, and j * b^ck of the high retaining wail, projecting from the third,section*of the FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER I desire to announce to the voters of McHcnry township my candidacy for the office of highway commissioner and solicit your support, at the polls on Tuesday, April 2, 1935. *42-3 ^OUIS SCHROEDER. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and aMrs,, Fred Gibbs have moved from near Ringwood to the Roisman farm. Mr. and Mrs. Irven Schmitt have moved from Ringwood to the flat over the bakery on .Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas have mowd here from Iowa and are living in Mrs. Jacob Schaefer's house on Court street. Mr. Thomas, with his brother, has taken oyer the McHenry Dairy. - .- Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindsay, daughter, Janet, and son, Harold, have moved from down river to the Sherburne house on Richmond road. Save Soy Beans and Straw Soy beans are likely to be a very good cash crop this year and next, and for this reason an effort should be made to thresh as many of l?he beans as possible. Although the acreage grown .this year was about 50 per cent larger than was grown last year, the chances are that, on account of the dropth. more was etit for hay than wns( the intention at the time the seed was planted. In this connection. do~not Overlook the fsIePthnt so.v bean straw Is a comparatively .nutritious forageworth enough to mnke It profitable to save as much as possible. That there will be nn exceedingly strong demand for so.v bean seed next spring cannot be doubted, first for the reason that it is a most excellent'crop to grow on land contracted to the government, and,, second, that If Is one of the very best crops to grow in chinch bug inr fested area s.--• W a I l;n ces' Farmer. "such a poor dancer that he made her .ridiculoija." , > > f . George 'Friedrich manufacturer of Dresden and father of 14 children, doped with his 13-year 'old niece. For the fourth time Sir James Heath, 83, of London has journeyed to the altar. His recent bride is Dorothy Mary Hodgson, 36. • - - -.J-vC"""". Because he testified that he bit into a two-inch roofing nail in a piece of pie, John Grammehsdorf of Omaha has been awarded a $2,000 verdict by •Sim-, . Damage by Meadow Mice The common meadriw mouse Is ri harmless looking little chap, but he Is bad medicine for the farmer. A meadow mouse eats about 30 grams, or a little over an ounce of green food every dav That runs up to 23 ponnds Ih a year A hundred mice will stow away over a ton of green grass or clover In h twelvemonth. A hundred mice to an acre, is not .an unusual number In meadows favorable to their habits while in "mouse years" the numbes ha* beeh estimated at thot'wirulj. Attention! We Serve Home Made CHILI, HAMBURGER and CHEESE SANDWICHES Good Liquors and Miester Brau Beer Street Tavern J. J. MILLER, Manager You wiH have a wonderful time Saturdayt^Tighi^7 AT THE PIT Quarter Mile'East'of McHenry on Route 20 , . Chicken Dinner, with all thep trimmings, 35c FREE DANCING^--Snappiest Little Orchestra in - ; McHenry County, 1 MY PLACE is the RIGHT PLACE to visit for good food--properly mixed and served drinks of all kinds--two of the most popiilar beers always on draught--and that congenial atmosphere of good fellowship so indispensable to your pleasure. . Si My Place Tavern i Green Street " McHenry Sandwiches, Lunches, Beer and Mixed Drinks. Fish Fry all day Friday. BETTY'S at Lily Lake DURING LENTEN SEASON . POTATO PANCAKES, German Style--10c - JRsh Served Wednesday, Friday and Saturday * with all the trimmings--10c THE BR1DGB Just East of State Bridge, McHenry Choice of Chicken and Duck Dinner i_;„ New Floor Show Every Saturday Night Frankie Gans' Orchestra _ Don't Forget St. Patrick's Day Dance Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's Me St. Patrick's Eve Celebration at NELL'S WHITE HOUSE 1 Mile East of McHenry on Route 20 D tNE--Special Squab or Chicken Dinner, 35c ANCE--to Barbara Horick's Orchestra RINK--Your Favorites Prepared By "Nells'1 Two Favorite Beers On Tap--8-os.--5e HENRY NELL, Proprietor A controversy over who possesses the horns of the cow ,used by Dr. Jen. j ner in his experiments which led to the discovery r of vaccination for smalll-pox is still going on. If the various claimants are to be believed, at least five of the afore-said cow's horns have been located. . r. . Charged with the possession of several gallons of liquor, Tenie Chrisman and her son, Melvin Chrisman, of Luray, Va., have been given three months in iail. j- -tlmi* St. Patrick's Eve Party -- at the -- Oak Park Hotel -- Pistakee Bay SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1935 ' . ' Chicken, Steak and Chop Suey Plate Dinner S5c -- MUSIC Ihd DANCING -- -