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r ->- " * .» /-^J*-*. ' Jf* v~ ?-^\. \ ' <• % '* v_Ail - •• •"" '•• >*•. V. i 1 J^»k -t •• f; * 1: '1 |J * - 11- » -" -1 <*&j &-<,•** - *">** ^ fr v A. ^B- S ^ -- 1* n ** *v< *J^ *4^$ l| rw >/ ^ ' \ ' , f McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935 NO. 43 SATURDAY IS DOLLAR DAY IN M'HENRY MERCHANTS OffER GOOD BARGAINS Jy.\ :-;.t m LARGE CRQWD OP SHOPPERS > 54 Saturday of this week, March 23, : ;is expected to be' a big trading day the city of McHenry, as practically liaH of the business houses ttre cooperating in an endeavor ta promot® ..'ft huge Dollar Day sale. • This issue of The Plaindealer contains dozens of display ads, quoting the bargain prices. It will pay every reader of this issue to visit the business districts of McHenry Saturday end look over the many items of merchandise which the business men have placed on sale for that day. These times which we are. undergoing at the present moment give, good cause for eaoh and every one to take advantage of the opportunity to save on the necessities of life. Foodstuffs in particular have advanced in price during the past few . months. However, when one looks over the many special prices for Dollar Day, it is quite encouraging to shoppers to find that they can secure __\vhat they need, very reasonable. Pvactically every home in this entire trading area will receive a copy ~of the Plaindealer this week. Tlie best way to do is take a copy of the paper, check the items you may be interested in securing, jind take it along on your shopping tour. TWO ELECTIONS ROUNDS ARB BEING MADS BY CANDIDATES ; FIRE SATURDAY ' AT BAY FARM *Tfie carpenter shop and blacksmith shop on the W. E. Skidmore farm at Pistakee Bay were destroyed by fire about 8:30 o'clock Saturday evening. The fire started from an explosion in the basement of the carpenter shop and spread rapidly through thg paint : and oil stored there. Mrs. Henry M. Smith, wife of the manager of the Skidmore farms, saw the flames through a basement" window and called her husband, who, finding that the flames were out of control, put in a call for help. The McHenry, Richmond and Fox Lake fire departments responded to the call and were able to keep the blaze from spreading to the other rtearby buildings, although one side of the roof on a new barn was burned. The • shingles were fire-proof, however, and kept the fire from spreading through the barn. Mr. Smith, who was without help at the time, turned out the valuable cattle that were in the barn and none were injured. Many valuable tools and equipment were destroyed by the fire. The buildings were insured and will be rebuilt soon. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Supt. C. H. Duker, Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, and JHr. and Mrs. Carl Weber visited Grant High school at Fox Lake Friday evening where they heard a debate between students of Grant high school and those of Maine Township High school. Supt. Duker acted as one of the judges of the debate . Miss Adele Froehlich assited in the evening's program wi^h a marimba t-olo, accompanied by Mrs. Carl Weber. - Third quarter exams are claiming the spotlight for the week at the local high school with Thursday and Friday devoted to them. There are ho exemptions this quarter and every, one is busy preparing for the4 big event. Members of Supt. C. H. Duker's public speaking class are giving speeches before the assembly of high school students this week. Coach Bill Chandler was guest oi honor at the Athletic banquet Thursday nightt The banquet this year was made more of a public ^ffair and -Was most successful, judging from the large attendance. The meal was nerved by Miss May Justen and her cooking class and was a big undertaking for them. An orchestra composed of about sixteen pieces is being 'organized at high school by Carl Weber. Their first public appearance was made at ;the Athletic banquet Thursday night. "•Jftembcrs of the orchestra are Agnes tjkischke, Rosa Popp, Curtis Newman. :(r<?orge Vales, Lorena Esh, Chester Howard, Charles Vycital, Adele JVoehlich, Harold Vycital, Mrs. Carl Weber, Arlette Newman, Victor Miller, Russell Franzen, Bob Peterson, Marguerite Johnson and Stanley Vycital. ^ Although this orchestra plays under the name of the high school, a- part «f its membership is composed of musicians outside of the school. With -Hhe capable musical talent of high school students this hardly necessary. " Election affairs in the various .cities in McHenry county will claim tho spotlight, from now until the da,wn' of election day for township officialdom April 2 and the. day for Choosing officials on April 16. . » , •The city of McHenry. Tyill beIMF exception' to this rule -a«d*'tarididates are already making the rounds, giving out their cards and cigars and greeting their friends and acquaintances in pre-election style. % The women voters are beginning to wonder just where they come in on this pre-election campaign question for while their vote is considered as good and is as- much sought after as that of their better half, yet they do not smoke cigars and have failed, as yet,, to receive anything as a *ubstitute. * Town Election, April 2 With four candidates in the field for the office of supervisor the township election on April 2 promises to be an exciting one with probably a record number of votes cast- In addition to this there will also be a fight for the office of highway commissioner. • • For supervisor, Stephen H. Freund is being opposed by Nick Weingart, Arnold Rauen, and Will Toriyan while for road commissioner, "Butch" Freund is being opposed by "Louis Schroeder. For justice of the peace, Eber Bassett and M. J. Walsh are the candidates. E. C. Hawley of Ringwood, justice of the peace at Ringwood, died last week, leaving this township without a justice, as "^xrK 3. Welch had previously resigned. City Election, April 16 Although Mayor Peter Doherty will have no opposition for his re-election as mayor at the city election on April 16, yet there promises to be -lively competition for the office of city clerk with Earl Walsh running against Peter Neiss, while in the first and second wards three candidates in each ward are in line for two jobs. There will be no agitation of the daylight saving question this year which McHenry is scheduled to observe along with other towns in the county: Harold Bacon, for city treasurer, and William Bickler for police magistrate, will have no opposition while two new aldermen in the third ward will be elected without opposition. In Crystal Lake we find the women becoming interested in political affairs with two women, Mrs. Ollie Geer, sister of« George H. Johnson of McHenry, and Miss Helen Diekman, seeking the city treasurer job. Two full tickets are in the field at Crystal Lake, with the mayor, J. A. Peterson, "being opposed by Paul E. Bertram, former assistant 'state fire marshal. In Miarengo, also, two candidates have filed for mayor, but in other county cities, including McHenry, Woodstock and Harvard, no contests for mayor have been slated, although ttyere is considerably opposition in aldermanic jobs. Woodstock will vote on the daylight Scenes and^Perpns in the Current News PS 1--Senate connnlttee to investigate NR^A. Left io right,. Senator Pat Harrison,\ S. Clay Williams, chalrmanof the NRA boardT Senator Walter F. George; Senator Clark:'-and Senator Nye. 2--AnntngSf I'ruH, chairman' of "{he federal eommunlcatfea# cdmniissj^ ^#r^onii»^ l|. S. I^lio; now * Grecian warship, figured In the uprising i n G r e e c e . v • ' - ' - ' y v . COURT HOUSE Sftti/ 'Emma Taylor, who was tried in the circuit court this week on an indictment charging larceny, was acquitted by a jury Tuesday*night. Tho defendant had: been an inmate of the !' county jail for mahy months. Her I husband, who was also charged with in • jewelry robbci-y at -Crystal Lake, ] escaped from the jail and has not j been , apprehended. The ; pair' ! was ; brought ba<?k t®» this' county froift .the , Pacific coast,. ' * • " I Mrs. Taylor, although exonerated I on the indictment,- must still face trial on another indictment, charging larceny of jewels from J. L. Barrett, I Crystal Like. Mothers' Pensions According to a report made Tuesday of last week, a total of $1,155 was spent during the month of February for 77 mothers' pensions, The amount available in the county monthly for such purposes totals $1 '245.07. Part of the amount is furnished by the state and part* by .the" county. • Divorce Granted; WEEKLY EXCHANGE HEMS OEJNIERESf TAKEN FROM COLUMN^ OF OUR EXCHANGES § .'-4 HISTORIC SPOTS AROUNDM'HENRY POIirrS OF INTEREST CAN BE FOUND This is booster week in McHenry for While the individual merchants are advertising their sales values for the annual Dollar Day on Saturday they are automatically boosting for their home town as well. And, why .shouldn't local residents be proud of their city of McHenry? McHenry is the metropolis of the playground of northern Illinois where thousands of visitors come every season to the nearby lakes and beautiful Fox river and today McHenry is the trading center, too, for much of the surrounding country. Historic Spots Visitors here could spend many days viewing interesting and historic spots. Every road and by-way has some intriguing feature from peace* ful Cherry Valley on the south where Weston McCollum lived a hermit life for so many years adjacent to the spirit house built with rounded walls and ceilings so that the spirits would not be caught in corners of the rooms, •to Terra Cotta with its factory which has furnished employment for local men for mahy years and the beautifully landscaped home of the founder of the factory, W. D. Gates, to the Fox river with its unsurpassed scenery and interesting summer homes and to the north of us, sparkling lakes, the world famous lotus beds ajjd the neighboring towns of Ringwood and Johnsburg, the first with the J. V. Buckland nursery as an attraction and the latter with its beautiful St. John's church and the grotto of our Lady of Lourdes, about which an entire story might be written. MRS. MATH HEIMER ANSWERS SUMMONS '•"•j"Mtris. Math Heimer, 76 years old, died at her home on Waukegan street at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. .March 17, 1935, after an illness of three her bed, For the past six years Mrs. Heimer has been in poor health and has scarcely left her home, suffering from a complication of diseases which made her an invalid. Katherine Nell, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell, was born in Lake County on October 14, 1858, and lived at Volo until about seven years af age when she moved with her parents to Johnsburg. At Johnsburg she grew to womanhood and married Math Heimer, where they continued to live for a few years until they moved to Elgin, where he conducted a store. About thirty years ago they returned to McHenry, where they have since resided, building their present home on W]aukegan street about twentyone years ago. She had many friends and relative? in this vicinity who mourn her death. M5rs. Heimter is survived c by her husband, three children^ Mrs. Delia Matthews and Joseph Heimer of this city, and Henry of Walkerton, Ind., five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Two sons preceded her in death, Peter, who passed away five years ago, and Jack, whose death occurred at Janesville four years ago on March 11. She was a member of St. Clara's Court, W.CO.F., and of the Christian Mothers of St. Mary's church. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church with Father Stimler officiating. -Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. JOHN P. CASE IS NEWPRESIDENT OF THE PURE MILK ASSO John P> Case of Napervillei 111., was chosen as president of the Pure Milk Association last week when the new board of directors convened in their first meeting on Wednesday, Jack Welch has befen appoiiit«t^ postmaster at Dee.rfieldy.;ilLDut'ie^ started. "March ,4.,- -• Mr, -'Welch", is. thj|r son of Mr. and Mrs, John Welch, MaiiS engo, and for a number of yfeats waSt? c mployed in - the v Woodstock Typeftf writer factory. ' ' " - -' Mrs, William F. Mueller, slipped and fell, breaking her ankle Monday morning last week. She fell in thy jfard at their home in Seneca. Mxi*. Mueller was taken to Brand's Sanitarium, Woodstock. The body of Peter Omier, Chicago department store employee, was founu in Fox River Tuesday. Cutter was drowned "in December" when his ski. broke through the ice on Silver Lake. E. A. Grenlund of White Oaks,ne^r Harvard, is recovering from a skul« fracture received March 8 when a deau limb fell from a tree he and his son Nestor had finished cutting, anu( struck hrn^on the head. . The two men! |st epped cltjar of the tree When it start" "4j- *• t>, ly), 1 * >"« -" On Monday a divorce was granted j^td to fall, but neither noticed the by Judge E. D. Shurtleff in the case heavy limb break and tumble towaru of Edna M. Montague vs. Carver H. ! tht ni. - Montague on the grounds of deser- j D.M. Wright, .supervisor of Martion. By the decree property right? j engo township and chairman of the were settled and Mrs. Montague was* county home board reported Tuesgranted the use of her maiden name, day,--that it would cost the county J&na-'M. Jessup. approximately $1,6(J0 to properly o- • Petty Larceny Charge ^be operating roOm at the coun- Howard Schultz of Harvard was ty hospital. Mr. Wright stated thai_ taken to Woodstock Friday morning, j sucb equipment was now being inby Charles Williams, Harvar<UpoUco ; stalled. It was deemed advisable bp chief' He is-being held on a petty the board to install such equipmenl larceny charge in connection with missing articles in several Harvard business houses. Disorderly Conduct J Walter Hanson of Greenwood is beir\ g' hefld 'in the county jail on a •barge of disorderly conduct., for its county patients. -Billy Long, five-year-old s&n of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Long,. Crystal Lake, suffered a fracture of the large bone in his left leg, just above the ankle about nine o'clock Monday morning oi last week. It is not known just how the accident happened but is thought mjt v nTT t « \Af TT T l)V ! the child climbed onto the running JVti nn AiTtnrr btiard of a lumber truck, unbeknown MAILED NEXT .MONTH [to the driver, and was dislodged from . j his position when the truck started The office force of County Treas- Two hundred and six window pane«, urer Lester Eklinger is completing tax every pane in the place, were .-mashed bills preparatory to mailing them out j by vandals in the Cumberland station,' McHenry is removed almost a censaving question in April to determine j tury from the days of the pioneers whether or not the county-seat will I who came here along Indian trails in i Among the Sick join the ranks of other towns observ, lyng Chicago time. PHILATHEA CLUB TO SPONSOR GOOD FILM "Mrs. Wiggs of ttte Cabbage Patch," that story which we have all read and remember and Which brought more enjoyment than anything in a long time, is to be shown af the Empire theatre on March 27, 28 and 29, for the benefit of the Philathea club of McHenry. The Philathea club members are prairie schooners drawn by ox teams to build homes for themselves and their families and today the primitive ) ment. Although his condition has roads have been replaced with paved been quite serious it has improved highways radiating in all direcjjons somewhat in the last few days. still continuing to bring visitors March 13. The board of dirt etui s had been approved by the membership at its tenth annual meeting in Chicago on March 12. Mr. Case, who represents District 10 of the association, has been a director for five years and treasurer of the association for the p»st two years. E. E. Houghtby of Shabbona, 111., was elected as treasurer to fill the place left vacant by Mr. Case. Mr. to this locality. Various periods in the history of McHenry have" contributed to the importance, of the community from the coming of the railroad to the developments of the succeeding years At one time two grist mills made this an industrial center with one of them, now very happy that Mr. Miller, manager , a flour mill, continuing to draw cusof the theater, has been able to pro- tomisrs from surrouniding miles of cure this film for them and many territory. people have already mentioned • how'j McHenry is also the site of the Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.' John Stilling, Mrs. Jacob Thies and Mrs. •A. Gausden were called to Chicago -Tuesday by the death of their cou- "iin, Mrs. Harry Clark. Mrs. Jacob Thies remained for a few da?s. Sap- you read it in THE PLAINDEALKft* ; glad they are that it is to be shown. Members of r the club are selling tickets and if some of the members have not already seen you, please secure your tickets of them. The usual prices of 25 cents and 10 cents for adults and children will be charged. This showing ojF the- famous book of the same n&ffie will be for three nights, Wednesday, Thursday'and Fri day, March 27, 28, 29, - ' i Pauline Lord, W. C. Fields, Zazu Pitts and Evelyn Venerable are playing in the pictum Be suje to attend and see if you can agree with Mrs. Wiggs that it "looks like everything in the world 'omes right, if we jes' wait long nough." Check the date on your calendar at mce so that you will not miss it! STATE POLICE HERE State police have concentrated in McHenry county this week in a drive to collect 1935 state auto licenses. Officers assigned to work in the "ounty include William Sullivan and Tohn Stanton, of Belvidere, Lester Bacon and Phil Quinto, McHenry, Osmif Olson, Woodstock, and A nbrose Galvin, Harvard. The three investigators are Higgins of Marengo, Pratt and Dunn of Elgin. " 1 Everett Hunter Boat company, the largest in the middle west, and the brewery, established in Civil war days, where McHenry beer is made. Garages, hotels and restaurants furnish employment for local people, the Empire theater furnishes amusement and golf courses, the river and lakes attract vacationists to this rammer playground. Many Attractions"*^ At Spring Grove the state fish hatchery attracts many visitors the^ year round, while the lotus beds at Grass Lake eclipse all else during their summer season. Its schools and churches are institution 55 .of which McHenry may be proud, with lodges and civic organizations maintaining high standards "S citizenry. ~t ' ' At Pistakee Bay there are nalatial homes built by, men active in Chicago business and now the man who managed the ^World's Fair plans to make a home near McHenry. r" . Names such as those of , William Lorimer. Henry" Hertz, George J, Payer, Sheriff Peters and Henry G. Saal havlS been familiar in Pistakee Bay history for years with new arrivals added annually such a& W. E. Skidmore, and others.' Today, "th* - tfet N. J. Justen went to St. Anthony's j Houghtby i^ director from District 8 hospital, Chicago, last week for treat-] 0f the association, having been elect- ^ 1934. Geyer Again Selected f Manager D. N. Geyer of Evanston, Mrs. F. A- Bohlander went to Mayo JH., was again selected as secretary- Brothers at Rochester, Minn., last manager. week where she expected to undergo an operation for goiter Friday. Mr. Bohlander left Wednesday to be with her. Re-elections were in order for JE. W. Schmaling. of Delavan, Wis., and G. L. Morgan of Westville, Ind. Mr. of the Northwestern railway last week Sunday. The damage was reported to police at DesPlaine^ Tuesday by railway police officers Fitzgerald an# Sparks, who have been detailed tft make a special investigation of the occurence. Not a pane was overlooked by the vandals in their complete worii_ of destruction, destruction estimated^" to have caused loss in excess of $50w Ray K^nrytdy, recently appointed as postmaster at the Libertyville office, will take over his new duties oft Saturday lollowing the receipt of hi*^ ; commission last Friday. Mr. Kennedy has been conferring with Post:, master Ellsworth during the past fewdays in preparation for his format acceptance of the office and on Tuesday night tendered his resignation &s village clerk, which was accepted by'..; the village board. The present staf* of clerks will be retained by the new postmaster not only because of their, efficiency but because they are civil - service appointees. Three automobiles went into the ditch Saturday afternoon, of last week when they hit the slush at the foot of the hill near Max Wilson's corners, 1 y% miles north of Marengo, the first part of next month. Personal property taxes are due on receipt of bill to penalty after May 1. Real estate current tai(es may be paid in two installments. The first installment draws interest after May 1 and the second draws intere-st after August 1. En^rald Piark school (district 17 has no school levy as no school has been supported in that district for the past ten years. This, with the Fay school in Riley township is the only school, district Where a tax levy is not n ade. The community high school rate for McHenry, district 156, is 94^ cents. The rate pf taxation in McHenry township on each $1-00 equalized valuation is county, 35 cents; town 22 cents; corporation 78 cents. In Nunda township the county is 35 cents; town, 27 cents; road and bridge, 25 cents and corporation, S4 cents. . '.'-v ORIGINATION OF BOCK Many readers are not familiar with the origination of the name of "Bock Beer." The name is legendary and buried in mythology. An account .^ Route ^ w L mil of Mar, general y accepted by students of beer , accompanied by Paul Sanno, ci ^re is that in the town of Embock ov , ^ the ^ vktim to hit thi; Einbeck m Germany an exceptionally , slush_ His car sklM and tippt^ fine beer wa, brewed many long years ^ inUj ^ ditch da in the fen. - ago. Einbock means "One Billy Goat. , &nd rum The £wo men so naturally the barrels containing^ uninjuied. Shortly afU-i that beer were marked wrth a single j thi chevrotet> driven by Del7g oat „o r ,B o„c k. T. hroughout t, he, coun-_i_D, erT',Cn oon, son of Mrs, Carolyn Coon, , tryj, Bo-c k Beer became widely known . of, MM arengo, came^ along and( in trying a„n d,, orf. c^o urse, im, i.t at.e d, .u i ntil• nnallv- ,• to• avo~id i uh i*t*ti ng the sam^e, ran iinnt,»„> « • i. Bpuocckk iBjceetrr ecte-aasaeedu tiou bDte? ttihiee? burrte*ww uofi i ... , , . ^ Mayor Peter J. Doherty is confined . vice-president, a post he has held to his home on Green street with an injured knee. The injury was received when a bag of feed fell onto his leg while he was at work at the Farmers' Mill. Although he is recovering nicely he will probably not be able to be out until next week.- Henry Vogel, of the Hartleys Austin Linen and Towel Supply Company, has been confined to his home by illness for the past several days. Fred Putoff of Chicago took Mr. Vogel's route during his illness. Postmaster E. E. Bassett has been ill at his home on Main street all winter and only a part of the time has been able to get out a short while each day. His son, Lisle, and daughtre, Mrs. Henry Vogel, have been in the postoffice during his absence. . Mis. Lisle Bassett "has been confined to her home several weeks illness. Her friends are hopipg that Mrs. Bassett, who came here from Texas in December as the bride of Lisle Bassett, will become accustomed to this climate and improve in health. Mrs. John Regner underwent a serious operation Tuesday at the Grant hospital, Chicago. Reports from the hospital at this time are favorable. Friends of Clarence Smith, son of Mjr. and Mrs. John Smith, who has been in the Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose pioneers, McHenry still stands at the crossways with a sound and substantial body of merchants and loyal citizens uniting to make this an outstanding community. ; since 1930. He represents District 3. Mr. Morgan will again serve as second vice-president. He is a director from District 16. ' Subjected to bitter criticism from certain groups before the annual meeting, the officers and directors emerged fronr the meeting with an official vote of confidence. They weje commended "most sincerely for their efforts, and their unquestionable integrity of purpose," The delegates pledged their moral of beer, brewed in , many cities many lands. in DO NOT PLAY IN STREETS Motorists of McHenry are sending out a plea to the parents of children in the community asking their help in avoiding accidents by seeinj? to it that children do not play in the streets,. " Ball games will be so much safer and just as much fun, if played ih the yard rather than in the street , Help to protect your children beand, if necessary, physical support, to fow gome serious accidejfluAtilM&L the present administration of the1 sorroW to the community. ; v Pure Milk association. Two new men also joined the boa»d of directors. L. . A. Markham of Janesville. Wis., and W. J. Swayer of Gurnee, 111., will, represent Districts 1 and 7 respectively for the next two years. Both are men of wide experience in dairying. and Throat hospital for several weeks and who was somewhat improved last week, will regret to hear that he had another serious setback Monday and he is now very low. No visitors are allowed to se6.^jnv and his condition is more critical than at any previous time. His mother visited him Wednesday and came home with the above sad news. Robert Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brandt., Chicago* is in Billings hospital, where he underwent an oneration two weeks ago, on his leg. His friends and relatives here hope that |ie will remtf rapidly. SPRING DUE TODAY Spring arrives today, and the sun, swinging back into the northern hemisphere for a six months' stay, crpssed the equator at 7:18 a. m. this morning, making the vernal equinox or the arrival of spring. The firkt thunder shower came Wednesday. juring its five passengers, none critically. 'The. buick--driven by Rev. M. H. Penoyer, Marengo, struck the- same spot and also went into the ditch. George Wittman, 24 years old., driver of the Sloan bakery truck, killed at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday morning, March 13, when his truck wasstruck, at the Gages Lake road railway crossing, by a Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul passenger train. There-had been a light fail ef sno « and the road was somewhat slippery, and this condition, combined with th^ fact that he was a little behind, schedule and was probably*endeavor™ ing to make up the time, is blamed! for the fatal accident. The bread truck was demolished and caught fire, but Wittman was thrown clear. Ho was put on th& train and t$ken to the Condell hospital *at Libertyville, but. died before arriving there. Thieves with a tasta for chewing gum, flashlights and cash, '> brokt* Forecaster Day, looking back over , into the Gamble store and Keehy the winter records, said there, is very j bakery. Harvard,^ sometime bitweei little to distinguish the season from ten and twelve o clock March 8 ami other ordinary winters. ^made away with fifteen to twenty • " dollars in cash, two small flashlight RESIDENCE CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwerman mov. ed from Riverside l}rive to the H.„J. Sch&ffer house on Main street, Friday. • W. D. and family of Chicago have moved !nto the William Bonslett house on Ringwood road. Mr Wells is connected with the Pacific Mutual Ipnor Ox ". and most of tho gum from the display case at Keeley's. . All of the latest popular atMat-. music, Everything in music. N>v 'Jewelry and Music Store, West McHenry. * Say you read it j» THE PLAINMJUJBL ... ^ . V'.-;* *:M ^ ,1