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THE M'HENRY PLA1NDEALER1 ANTI?^E®^°^ Published every Thursday at McHenry, HI., by Charles F. Renich Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, HI., under * the act of May 8, 1879. . One Year ... Six Months $2.00 IN STORE WINDOWS In West McHenry many of the store windows were appropriately decorated for the Centennial, containing interesting antiques and a contrast of old and modern wares. 'The windows at the A. E. Nye Jew- A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager « ejVy store showed a^comparison of ancient and modern jewelry, including Lillian Sayler, Local Editor -- -- -- --• Telephone 197 CENTENNIAL^ NOTES • sr* . ,• ... The Centennial opened at 10 a. m. Friday with the ringing of church '•>. bells and blowing -of the fire siren. ltV"m>ise that is the order of the day in 1936. How different it would have been in 1836 with no church bells or sirens to break the stillness of the " ' virgin prairie' and Silent forests. . - The stojce of the, Mcjlenry Floralj £ J company on Main street was officially decorated with a blue streamer de- . . .noting that M. W. Crouch, owner, Was v-the winner of first prize for the best / float in the parade. Mr. and Mrs. ,., 'Ciouch,. who are quite modest, .soort " removed the badge of honor, hut rV neighbors would' have none of it vand '-^John Stoflfel was the hero who replaced the blue Gibbon.. : . ' • - Each store was decorated in yred, . white and blue in addition t^ the ornamental light posts, which were also decorated. '. V Sometime Saturday night, the red. white and blue streamers at Althoff's Hardware store were torn down by some mischief maker. Also at the Plaindealer office. A replica of the "Pioneer" miniature train of the Chicago & Northwestern, which made its first trip on j Oct. 24, 1848, came to McHenry Saturday as a feature of the Centennial, entering-the parade and giving the youngsters rides. Scheduled to leave j , McHenry Saturday at 2 p. m., the j train pleasantly surprised McHenry-1 ites by remaining for the weekend, j L-L Affairs cannot always run smoothly and. although there were very few j mishaps during the Centennial, one! did occasionally occur. One of these j upsets took place on the final night of the pageant when the Pioneer train, iwhich appeared as a feature of the evening to carry the soldiers away to the Civil War. turned a corner too short and nearly carried the refreshment stand along with it. Not a . scream was heard from the ladies in the stand, however, who stayed on 7 the job, the stand was straightened up again, the,, soldiers walked the remainder of the way to war and the little train went merrily on its way. Would you believe it? There wer<e . a few people at the Old Settlers' reunion at the park Saturday who 'did not know about the Old Timers' Club of the Plaindealer which has become so 'popular. Better read your home town paper. No one envied the judges their job in selecting the winning floats in the parade. They were all so^lovely that ; - the task was a hard one, although ably done. The Daughters of the G. A. R. are proud of the fact that theirs was the, only. American flag in the parade, i,: It's been a long journey from the pioneer-days of 1836 to the present 19S6, but then, as now, the value of • "'friends" remains unchanged. THe arrival of early settlers was heralded with joy by the pioneer, but no more ; welcome and valued were they than the friendships of the present day. It was a fine spirit of loyai co-op. * eration that existed during the Cen-1 .!.<*) nith all of the labor and piaterial in building st*Mids, seats and , u .naic-u. . Did you have . ail ox barbecue \ sandwith Saturday? The 540-pound vx attracted much attentinon as jt roasted in its pit in the city park from Thursday night until Saturday noon EVENING GOWN an old. razor and a new electric razor, old and new watch; old and modern radio; old spectacles and modern glasses; a ring 104 years old, thimble 100 years old, combs, fancy lamp, a Spanish guitar of IS80 and a modern one; an ancient daugerrotype of Mrs. Nye's mother and a modern photo; old sheet music, one piece, ¥ Sweet Adeline," being re-dedicated by Mire. Nye to R. I. Overton, Centennial chairman, and another "Daisies Won't Tell," to Mayor Doherty PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer of Walkerton, Ind., and their son and wife, Mr." and Mrs. Harold .Heimer, spent the weekend here. Miss Evelyn Freund of St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, is spending a month's vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton P. returned to Chicago with them after attending the Centennial here. Mrs. Mildred G. May and son, J. C., of Waupaca, Wis., visited last week in the home of her sister Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, and other relatives. ivirs. Edith Gebel of Chicago spent the last of the week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer. Weekend guests'in Albert Vales Freund. i home were George Vales and daugh- Guests in tbe home of Mayor and Iter, Grace, Lillian and Virginia Vales, Mrs. Peter J. Doherty during the Cen-1 El&ie Micklantzr William and Albert tennial were Mrs. James Callahan and daughter, Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Chicago; Mrs. Margaret Gillis and son. Harold, Miss Ida Larson and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia and children. Woodstock. Weekend guests in the home of Miss Anna Frisby, wore: Dr. Minincfo, Cedar Rapids, la.; Merwyn Johns, Newcastle, Pa.; E. A. Koerner, Naperville; Robert Beisterfeldt, Mrs. Walter War John Stoffel's window displayed his i ner and daughters, Elgin; Margaret collection of Indian "arrow heads and McDonald, Highland Park; Mrs. Anna the Kamhclz hardware window show-j McGlave, Chicago; Mrs. John Walsh, ed a collection of guns, including a Fox Lake. Spencer and Kentucky rifle, a Spring-1 Mrs. E. H. Merrick of" Burlington, field dated 1825 and also ,a grain j Wis., visited here this week. ; cradled. < . Miss Lily Breyer "of Milwaukee The' large window in Justeft's furni- { spent the weekend here. ture store on Main street, was filled | Miss Eleanor May, Wilmette, sjjstat with antiques, which included an, old (the weekend with her mother.,, hanging lamp, spinning wheel, hand-j Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walsh and their made wreath, copper kettle, chairs, i son and daughter spent the weekend table, sofa, lamp, "child's bed, a cord'and first of the week with his mother, Vales, Chicago: George Vales, Geneva; Blanche -knd Tillie Bartusek, Berwyn, and Kate Modine, Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schoewer of Oak Park visited in the Fred Schoewer home Sunday. „ * - - Miss Opal Post And friend of Moulton, la., were Monday guests of Mrs. Fred Schoewer. Lorraine Hillquist spent last week with Mrs. Albert Vales1. Virginia and Grace Vales of Chicago are spending two weeks with Mrs. Albert Vales. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Magner, daughter, Eloise, and son,. Richard, and E. B. Knoop of Wilmette spent bedstead and pasted^oiKthe glass ,an old Hanly's sweet corn labeN£rgm the canning factory. Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stenger and Carl'Stenger, Jr., of Waukegan spent Quilted printed cotton for the sophisticated type of evening gown. The skirt and the waist-length jacket have a pattern of coral pink and zircon blue flowers on a white background. The blouse top and long saSh are silk sheer, matching the blue of the print. STARCHED CHIFFON .In the window at Wattles Drug 'Sunday !her«. store was seen old guns, dating bacK Mr. and Mrs; George Miller of Chi-', to 1846, 1849, 1826, 1848 and 1840, old cago spent the weekend with her daugerrotypes, picture Of a Civil War i mother, Mrs. Jack Walsh. veteran, powder horn of 1838 and a C. B. Durkee of Long Beach is vispenny bearing the date 1819. iting in this vicinity. In the Wm.T-H. Althoff hardware Mrs. Math Freund, daughter, Marie, store window was displayed an old- and Mrs. A. J. McCarroll an<Mwo Chdl* fashioned brick fire place, such as was dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry used by our forefathers as the. only Heimer at Walkerton Ind., last week, means for cooking or baking. Gladys Warrington of Detroit," is W. M. Crouch, McHenry florist, do-1 the guest of Marie Freund this week, nated the large wreath on an easel i Miss Marie Ropp of Bloomington, which may be seen at the soldier's | local kindergarten teacher, spent the monument in the city park. i weekend here; - In the window of Jacob Justen and ] Kathrine Buch of Chicago spent the Son's furniture store was exhibited; weekend at her home here. a rope bed 92 years old, while in the, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Behlke and other window. LeArt of Oklahoma'daughter, Jane, of Chicago visited here City, Okla., gave sgeed writing ex- Sunday. hibitions. He is the national cardwriter arid speed champitOT "Sand holds all records with the brushes. SMALL GRAIN CROP HERE REPORTED GOOD With the harvest season in full swing and the farmers ail around working diligently to prepare, their crops, and all the discussions taking place about the drastic results of the drcuth, one wonders what the crop conditions are in McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. George Eddy of Elgin were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. R Davis of Joliet returned from a trip to Omaha, Neb., last week. Mrs. Davis' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel of Omaha returned with them for a visit with relatives here. OLD TIMERS PLAY FIRST GAME OF BAJLL IN 40 YEARS" One of the most amusing attractions of the Centennial celebration was the Old Timers' ball game at the City Park Saturday afternoon. Dutch' Thurlwell, former star in these parts, took over the pitching duties for one team and Joe "Fishhook" Miller served up his famous Dippy-Do",, ball for*the opposition. Frank Meyers, who was in charge of tfie game, signed up Lester Adams and Jraul Gerasch for catching duties. These two couldn't meet the 60 year age requirement, but in the interest of broken bones, it was deemed advisable to put these young fellows behind the plate. The team with rDutch" Thurlwell and Paul Gerasch as batery mates took the game 18 tol2. R. L Overton shared the pitching duties with Thurlwell. The game turned out to be a slambang affair with home- runs and extra base hits flying all over the park. The winning team Was composed of Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Joseph j*]16 following players: Joe McOmber, May. They were accompanied hom« ; Herb Bennett, Fred Yurs, Mike in the e vening by Sylvia Goldhofer j Schaefer, Paul Gerasch, Dr. Chamberand Eleanor May who had spent a few } )*"» George Steilen, Jake Schaefer, days With the latter's mother. "Dutch" Thurlwell, R. I. Overton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buss, Mr. and Mrs. P®te Weber. The losers lined up with Lawrence Warren 'of Rochelle, Mr.' Nick Barbian, Joe Miller, S H, Freund, anci Mrs. John Buss, Jake Buss of Lou Althoff, Mike Bauer, Matt Heim- Chicago and Mr.„ and Mrs. John End- er» Frank Thurlwell, Matt Blake, ers of Norwood Park spent Sunday | "Cap" Bickler, Gib Howard, .Diu in the Henry Dowe home. " ^ "GREETINGS FROM FOX LAKE" Centennial Greetings from Fox to McHertry were conveyed here by Fred Burtsmger of Fox Lake in his houseboat The sign, secured at the expense of thte Fox Lake mayor read as follows, "Greetings from Fox to McHenry!" and was fastefted onto the houseboat which was used as the judges' stand for the boat races. The houseboat, which Mr. Burtsinger uses as his home, is about 12k30 feet in size and is furnished in mahog^ any, being about fifteen years old. It required from Thursday to Saturday to take apart the house boat so it could be brought down the river under the bridges. This gesture of friendly neighborliness is appreciated, by the citzens of McHenry.' ' FOR SALE Granger and Lester Adams. We know, of no sounder or quicker "way for a young person to build an estate than through life insurance investment policies. EARL R. WALSH. CARD OF THANKS * - - We desire to extend thanks t» an -. ;:;r who loaned antiques and furnished historical data and to everyone )¥'-• sisted the committees. .• •*, - - - : ' MRS. ALBERT KRAUSE. MRS. H. C. HUGHES. *• : V MRS. ROBERT THOMPSON. For courteous treatment and quality merchandise* patronize members displaying Highway 12 emblem. : 6 U. S. HIGHWAY 12 '• ASSOCIATION r 4 FOR#ALE-^-AU my garage tools and equipment; also Lincoln tow truck. A. E. Noonan. 10^-tf FOR SALE--House trailers at Schaefer Motor Sales. Prices from $250 to ] $1,000, H-2 FOR SALE--Eight brood sows due to farrow about middle of August. Robert Vogt, Ingleside, 111. *11 1 A FINE SELECTION OF CARS 1936 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet Master Coupe. 1933 Chevrolet Master Sedan (6 whls.) 1932 Chevrolet Sedan. 1931 Chevrolet Sedan. • ' 11934 Buick 4-Door Sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts of Aust- 1934 Buick 5-Pass. Coupe. Model 68 in called here Saturday evening. Charles Newman of Chicago spent the last of the week with his parents. Sunday afternoon visitors in the L. F. Newman home were Mr. and Mrs. After talking to a number of the; clifford siafter and family, Racine; farmers in the locality it is good to Mr and Mrs willard Colby, son, report that the wheat and oats crop prank, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. in and around McHenry did not suf- and Mr and Mrs. M. J Lonerfer as much from the drcuth as many other localities, although the farm- ^ir and Mrs. Joe Simanek and Mr. ers were forced tO cut .their crop earl-1 #nd Rudolph1 Simanek of Racine 1928 Pontiac Sedan. ier than usual. . visited in the home of their sister,! Payment To Suit Your Enrse One of the _nearby farmers Mrs. J. J. Vycital and family, Sunday. | K. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES that his^ yield in busnela is just Mr. and Mrs. George Freund and W. McHenry, 111. 1934 Buick 5-Pass. Coupe. Model 58, 1933 Buick 4-Door Sedan. 1933 Ford Tudor. 1932 Pontiac 2-Door Sedan. 1934 Chevrolet 1% Ton Long Wheelbase. 1931 Buick 4-Door Sedan. 1930 Buick-4-Door Sedan. 1930 Packard Sedan. 1929 Studebaker. . 1930 Ford % Ton Panel. [good as that of former years. Others fam,]y 0f Chicago spent Saturday I were not as optimistic but they stated j,ere> that the condition was not nearly as Miss bad as they had feared when they be- prKjay gan their mowing. ' Elsie Vyeital returned home from summer, school at Ds- Phone 6 11 FOR RENT 1, however, and., .conditions ...fee*®.; Coral spein Friday evening in the L. 1 pnR d»vT r n, „ . , , ^.th® sam*in a l ptlier H. Althoff home and attended the pag-CaJ1 Mrg g Z, ? Kalb. The corn crop has not been as Sue- ^jr cessful seem to parts of Illinois. leant. In the weekly report of the state Mrs. M, VanNatta of Franklin Park and federal departments of agricul-1 Hpfcnt Saturday here. Imre prospects for half a crop of corn Mrs £ j Buss and Mrg Louig Mc. 4n Illinois were announced. j Donald spent the weekend at Henne- A. J. Surrott, agriculture statisti-, pin. and Streator. Betty Buss returncian, said the condition of the corn, < ed her mother, after spending blighted by heat and drouth is\ ®**| the week with her aunt in Streator. teremeiy spotted." Surrot said: I Larry phalin spent Sunday with his FOR RBNT- One-car garage on Pearl rs. Harry Baseley <»f "tied. Call McHenry 636-J-2. 1'1-tf '.cation for tavem. Sutton, 618-W-2. M. A. '10-2 FOR-JSrENT--Steilen House; 6 rooms; modern; garage. Call 93-M, : 11-tf LOST Beet root and pinkish 'There are sections, of the state, 1 cousin, Terry Phalin, at Genoa City, A good illustration that the "horseJ effectiveiy combined in this charmand buggy" days are* about over was noted Saturday just before the parade. The Plaindealer had arrnged to have an old surrey in the parade for some members of the Old Timers' .Club. While driving it into town on Elm street, one of the big floats was backed out of the B. H. Freund gar age. The horses did not have enough "pick-up"^to dodge the modern vehicle, with the result that the tongue was snapped off and the surrey, put out of commission. - I ing outfit of starched chiffon. The decolletage of the dress, made with a double flange of the gray fabric, is very attractive when the bolero is removed. ADORABLE DRESS 'V-; ' ' FIRE SWEEPS THROUGH OATS Grkss fires, which spread rapidly because of the very dry weather, con tinue to threaten property as local people fail to realize the seriousness of conditions and exercise necessary precautions. On Saturday afternoon between five and six acres of oats in the shock were destroyed by fire on the John H. Stilling farm on Route 20, east of McHenry. ' •' • ..V The cause of the fire is unknown but it could easily have started from a cigarette or cigar stub thrown from --a--passing automobile. --- -;- The blaze spread rapidly, running to within two rods of a hay stack close to the barn before it was extinguished by the McHenry fire department. The loss was fully covered by insurance On Sunday afternoon a grass fir* "was reported at Lilymoor, but was extinguished before the fire department arrived. The cause of the fire was not determined, but itr is thought that it might have started from burning papers or garbage. pecially in west central, upper west-j-yyjg em and in the southwestern counties j Mrs. Anna Mollahan of Ridgefield where most of the corn will not;Rpent jn the James ^ayamount to much from a grain stand- jer home< point. There is considerable late cornj Miss Post of Keota, la., a former in the north and a lesser acreage else-, high school teacher here, attended the where the outcome of which is depen-. Centennial over the weekend. able on local weather conditions. _ Mrs i)onaid Simpson and Mrs. Glen "About three- fourths of Illinois corn gjmp£on ^ Dundee were Sunday had tasseled by 'August 1. Uneven guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ray Page, and poor „ pollination, stunting of 1 Charles Going of Riverside spent growth as a result of adverse July; Saturday night in the Ray Page home, heat and routh, insects and varying j Mrs. Elmer Sachs of Arlington quality of seed are the main factors Heights is visiting in the Peter A. contributing to th£ record-brcaking Frtund home. damage to corn for July. j Mts. Peter A. Freund, her mother, "Pastures are poor generally, j Mrs. Henry Kennebeck and sister, Much green corn is now being fed.. Marcella, !eft Wednesday for Roches- LOST---Two Sets of Keys, on Separate rings; one tagged "Leonard Franzen." Finder please return to Lyle Franzen at PlaindealeH office. Phone 170 * LOST--Pair of glasses in the McHen- I ry Park last Sunday. Please return' to Plaindealer office. • *11 Feeding of hay is now quite general and is reducing hay supplies intended for winter use. Stock water supplies on farms which had not caused farmeVs* much concern until ten days ago are now becoming an increasing problem on many farms." ter Minn., where they will visit relatives. They will also visit points of interest along the way. LOST--Ladies' wrist watch on Com- .munity High School Grounds Wednesday evening of last week. Finder please leave at Plaindealer office. Reward. ' »n LOST--A picture from the Centennial exhibit at the High School. Anyone having this picture, please return to Mrs. Albert Krause, chairman. The .picture is prized very highly by the owner. *11 WANTS) "Tear Handkerchief" Custom The feminine custom of present tag a "Tear Handkerchief" prevails ta some parts of central Europe. The bride weeps into the handkerchief at her wedding and then preserves it for her casket in the belief that she w;ll take to her grave the tears of joy which she shed on the happiest day of her life.--Collier's Weekly. . Pale blue net is embroidered with an all over design of white flowers with yellow centers in this adorable dress. Under the little puff sleeved jacket is a low decollete edged yith an applique of .the lowers. BIDS WANTED ' The Board of Supervisors of McHenry County, Illinois, through its Purchasing Committee, advertise for sealed bids for approximately five carloads of % inch to 1% inch de dusted screenings, stoker coal, Franklin County or equal, F. O. B. tracks, Woodstock, Illinois. Bids to be in the office of the County Clerk at Woodstock, not later than August.22, 1936, at" ten o'clock a. m. Also bids on hauling of coal^-frem tracks to bin at Court House. *•••' The Board of Supervisors, reserves the right to accept or reject any or ;ill bids. " : Signed: • : ' • F. E. BECK, ~ Chairman Purchasing Commitee. 11 • . •' . MISCELLANEOUS BARN DANCE--Dance at Boal's Barn every Wednesday night. Two miles porth of Woodstock on Route 47. Old time dance every Saturday night. Good music both" nights. 11-tf First Thermometer " Marked The first thermometer was used Simply to indicate how hot or cold a body was, and the freezing point of water, rfoto 32 degrees Fahren heit, was naturally thought of a? one of the salient features of tern peratures and so marked on the. thermometer. Other points were also marked, 55 degrees as tempei ate, 76, as summer heat and 98.4 a# blood Do not start your vacation trip 'Without checking up on your automobile liability insurance. Many states now have financial responsibility laws. Call 43. Earl R. Walsh. Just Another Tooth Despite its name, the eye tooth baa no. closer connection with ,the eyes than any other tooth. TO .STAMP COLLECTORS--A beautiful cachet Commemorative of McHenry's Centennial has been prepared. A limited number of covers is on sale. They carry both McHenry .and West McHenry postmarks. Inquire at McHenry Plaindealer. * 11-tf More Purely Teutonic Northern Europe's non-Germans are more purely Teutonic than aouthero Europe's. WANTED TO BUY--Hay, barley and . ,pats, Will balfe and transport myself; Terry Phalin, who m spending the cash ^ premises. John Henricks, summer with her grandparents at Gen- Arlington. Heights, 111. Phone 438-J. oa City, Wis., is spending this week g with her grandparents Mr. and" Mrs. J. M. Phalin. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock spent Sunday evening here. Miss Anna Jacobson of New York City spent the weekend in the home of Mrs. Minnie Miller. Mildred Thompson completed summer school at DeKalb Friday. Sister Mary Henry and Sister St. Pierre of Iowa and Sister Marie Gratia and Sister Mary Martin of Chicago visited relatives and friends here this. week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of Woodstock spent Sunday evening in the John Bolger home. Weekend guests in the J. M. Phalin home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foley and children, Cleveland, O.; Celia Sutrton, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Jim Mahoney, Ruth'and Marjory Phalin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard 'Phalin, Chicago, and Cyril Hart, Bellevue, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. James Costello and children, Mrs. B. Costello, George Bolger and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin were among the local weekend visitors. Guy Duker, who is attending summer school at the University of Illinois, surprised his parents Saturday when he arrived after hitch-hiking from Champaign to attend the Centennial and see the pageant. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jacobson of Chicago spent' Mopday evening in the Thomas McLaughline home. Mrs. Jacobson's mother, Mrs. John Maher, REAliY TO SERVE YOU WITH-- Coal and Coke. Call 649-R-l. H. Sompel and Son. 4-tf SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED-- Before you buy a new sewing machine, let me see your old one. I guarantee it will work just as good as a new one, no matter how old or what model. POPP, Shoe Store, West McHenry, Phone 162. 43-tf. GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf FOR CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL 1 of crippled, and Dead Horses and! Cattle. Call AXEL BOLVIG'S PLACE j Woodstock Phone 1645-W-2, and re-j verse charges. ' 6»tf FINK HARRISON'S The Playground of Pistakee Bay Good Food and Drinks of all Kinds Fishing and Tourist Cabins -- Boats - Bait Chicken or Baked Ham Plate Lunch 50c DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGHOUT THE SEASON Music By Barbara Horick's Orchestra _J_ 7. LONE MAPLE TAVERN A. H. WATSON, Prop. : V .' . " • ; . -v ••• v East Side of River, South of State Bridge Saturday Night --14 Fried Chicken Corned Beef and Baked Ham Sandwiches , / "You Know Al" ; THE POPULAR PLACE Cor. Green and Elm Sts. Gus Unti, Prop. tt~: - BAR AND SODA FOUNTAIN -- Your choice EDELWEISS or McHENRY BEER, 40£ Per V2 gallon. Full line of liquors at the lowest prices. Compare them with other prices. ' Fountain service, ice cream, cigars, cigarettes, candies, etc. Greyhound Bus Depot, Telephone 104-R CLUB IVANHOE at DIETZ'S STABLES New and Differeili^>.l.Iy^hpe.^:„-^Route8" 176 and 59-A DINE AND DANCE EVERY NIGHT - TO JIM JULIAN'S NAVAL ORCHESTRA No Cover Charge -- No Minimum Charge For the HOTTEST MUSIC Come To HOOT'S TAVERN On U.S. 12 -- -- McHenry, 111. EDDIE -- THE ONE MAN BAND AND HIS NEW BUDDY Every Saturday and Sunday Night OAK PARK TAVERN PISTAKEE BAY McHENRY. ILL. - "The Garden Spot of Illinois" Boats and Bait ' Hotel in Connection DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Music by Bob Peterson and His> Orchestra Phones McHenry 176 - 198 Fredricks, Prop. I 1 I P'i