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

f ; r>v. " » * ^ Y • ' . ; " ' * / - v - - - *v ' ; • nwnu>, Dtperiod. In tin citato IA FttUND > te the County irjr Camty, IlHnois, aay ba filed a«ai*st mM estate « er before iakl j^» SjfWngt hit*--* of maUMOM. >' 'm AKTOOHY K. FREVitm CLAJtA NSLL, • fixecutaca. ' 1-8-15) ?-•, at tfee Nonas , , Scaled bids on etadapind baildtof* t on which notice «u duly pub- Hslied to Harold Bmrttti «t al ana/or tha owner or owners of property known aa Lta 2 and 4, Block 5, Lakeview Addition to McHenry, will be received by the City Council, of the p me _ ry C Hall on August 19, 1946 at 8 p.m. «d ti City of McHenry, at rjjglar meetta| of the Council at City Specification agreementa may be secured at the City Clerk's office and must be filed with the City Clerk on or before meeting date designated in his notice. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive technicalities. CITY OF McHENRT. Karl R. Walsh, City Clerk. 12-2 ,4 CHEAP WIRING IS EXPENSIVE Sm "Batter Ho*m and Gardens" for July, 1946, * 1 ' p , ptfe li,or your dealer. ; RINGWOOD ";; & RADIO SHOP Ringwood, HI. CONTRACTING Richmond 883 HOUSE WIRING *~p IfQPKRN COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND DINING ROOM Dinners on Reservations ^ jLuncheons Hot and Cold Sandwiches Specializing in Home-baked cakes and pastries ^ REASONABLE PRICES Grounds Surround This Resort on Pistakee Bay 11 I TARPAULINS CANVAS GOODS ; WW AVAILABLE Specialising in Store and Residence Awnings McHenry Awning Co. no McHenry 634-W-l .Thos. Thonneaon, Prop. I. f»ir im 0VIINI WiMi«A pmt dye, All Parpoce Kit, m» rift ydsrdaH or faded frocks Wonderful--Jbeaiatc k gmmmtm to dye all Isbcks perfectly, indodiag cslsasss, aceme, spaa xsyoii tad all those other undpe* shies. lWli aore--it fMfrdyes witkmt boiling. TUif "f « n-af|f ^ Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry l5ruggi»t, i© BETTER LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING WORK pne Trial Will Convince' \8ervice, Mondays and Thursdays Call Woodstock 655 U;- - *• §-11 Vt Voy C»lk. RINGWOOD (by Mrs. S. W. Brown) Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shepard left Friday morning Aug. 9, to viait friends in Flint, Mich. Mrs. Ted Koostria and children of Sharon, Wis., visited in Ringwood ^Mnk *&elen Young and mother, Mrs. J. R. Smith, called on friends in Ringwood Thursday. > Mrs. Tillie Vailencourt attended a birthday party in Chicago Thurn- *Sirs. Stanley Thomas has returned to her home in Colorado after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harrison, and Other relatives. Mrs. Allen Ainger and children, Nancy and George, spent Tuesday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard. Miss Marion and Alice Peet spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Frank" Dunham and family of DesMoines, la., visited in the B. T. Butler home the past Mrs. Win. Harrison, Mrs. Vincent Tonyan, and daughter, Wanda Lee and Mrs. Wilber Benson and daughter Ellen, spent Wednesday at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins and son, Larry, of Beloit, Wis., were dinner guests in the Collins home Sunday, after which they journeyed to Wilmette, where the Reverand Collins officiated at the baptism of his great-grand-daughter, Laurel Lee Koof. Miss Audrey Merchant is enjoying a month's vacation out at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant, after completing three years as student nursing at Sherman hospital, Elgin, 111. Mrs. Harold Stanek was a Woodstock visitor Saturday. Mrs. William Hepburn was a Milwaukee, Wis., visitor Saturday. Mrs Hackey has returned to her home in Chicago after visiting in the L. E. Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harrison and daughter, Carol, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. S. W. Brown was a Chicago visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. Lona Brown had visitors from Burlington, Wis., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman and children Nancy and Freddie, were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown attended the wedding and reception of Miss Eleanor Schaefer and Alfred B. Miller at McHenry on August 7. Wayne Foss, Mrs. unma Anderson and son, Robert, Mrs. Grace McCannon and Ralph Emz were visitors in the Ted Kooistra home at Sharon, Wis., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas and family attended the wedding of Mr. AndreasT brother at Algonquin Saturday. Mrs. John Skidmore, Mrs. Fred Bowman and mother, Mrs. John Elert, were at Kenosha Monday to see John Elert, a patient in a hospital there. Fall Planting Best for Perennial Vegetables Perennial vegetables such as asparagus, rhubarb and hardy oniona are better planted in the fall than in spring. Asparagus and rhubarb will be ready to harvest a full year soon* er while the onions will produce a harvest the next spring. For the asparagus bed, roots should be obtained and placed in a location which need not be disturbed during the life of the garden, aince a good asparagus bed will last several decades. Deep, rich soil is required and the plants should be given ample room, with three feet each way between hills. Dig a hole a foot deep, spread the roots out and set the crown of the plant six inches below the surface. Rhubarb is another long-lived plant. Six plants will suffice for tha average family and they ahould be placed where they will not be disturbed, perhaps near the asparagus in a garden screen or border. Tha hardiest winter onion is the red perennial, sometimes called tha Egyptian. This is one of the onions which instead of bearing aeada, producea at the top of the aeed stalk a bunch of onion sets. These sets should be obtained and planted in the (all, a foot apart in the row, in rows two feet apart; though few families will •aed more than one row. St. Mavy*s Cathode Chare®--; f M, 8:80, 10:00 and 11:80 Holy Dayai 6:00; 8:00: 10:00. Week Dm: 6:46 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:80 and 8:00. CoafeeetoM: : 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. in. before First Friday-- After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 8:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. §$ Patrick's Catholic Church Items of Interest Taken tfce Files of the Plaindealer of Tears Ago SIXTY YEARS AGO Sunday: 8:00, 9:00,10:00 and 11:00 Weekdays te 7:30. First Fridays: 7:80 On First Friday, Communion , distributed at 6:80, 7:00 and before and daring the 7:80 Mass. r Confessions: Satpnlays: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to "8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday-- 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 Rqpr. Wm. A. O'Rourke, Pastor. St. Jeha's Catholic Church, Johnaburg Sunday: 7:06, 9:00 and 11:06 . '* Holy Daysi 7:00 and 9:00 *. ,v \ Weekdays: 6:85 and 8:00 % First Friday: 6:36 and 8:06 ^ :*:'•» Confessions: -v Saturdays: 7:25 and 8:00 • Thursday before First Friday-- 2:80 and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, Pastor. 'H Peter's Catholic Church, Spring Grove -- Masses: Sundays: 8:00 and 10:00. Holy Days: 6:30 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday-- 2:30 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. Thos. Noonan, one <of Chicago's boss policeman, has been spending a few days with friends in this village. - The handsome new home of Geo. G. Smith is fast approaching completion, and will be the handsomest residence in town, ' Mason & Morgan's Uncle Tom's Cabin com house at lage, on Monday evening. Geo. Myer's team were frightened at the train on Monday morning and with part of a load of lumber took a little run across the common near Hanly's Mill, but running into the ditch were stopped without damage. npany played to a crowded Riverside Hall 'in this vil- FIFTY YEARS AGO Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) John St. H block east of Hwy. 81 West McHenry, 111. Frederick C. Pudsell, pastor, McHenry, 111. Services, Sundays--10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Study Study Group--9 a.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors and vacationists to worship with us. Sunday school children will receive attendance cards for their home-church records. "In the Cross of Christ we glory And find joy and peace divine." Community Church Church School: 10:00 a.m. Wbmhip Service: 11:00 a.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:45 p.m. Rev. Wayne Price, Pastor. Ringwood Church Ringwood, III.' Suftflay--Public worship, 9:30. Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. Come out and watch the Plaindealer Newsboys play ball! Hiss Bernice Perry started this Wednesday morning for Columbus, Ohio, where she will visit with her brother, Lieut. H. R. Perry for the next month or two. Dr. H. J,. Brown treated himself to a new canopy top surrey this week purchased from the warehouse of T. J. Walsh in this village.' Mrs. J. S. Story, assisted, by Mrs. J. M. Preston, gave a "Pink Tea" in honor of Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Jordan, to twelve of their old friends, on Tuesday of last week. A twenty foot streamer, with the names McKinley and Hobart in sixteen inch letters, adorns the flag pole between the residences of W. A. Cristy and Isaac Wentworth. FORTY YEARS AGO A new plank walk has been laid over the Centerville iron'bridge. The village well at the pumping station is being cleaned out this week. Wm. Bacon is doing the work. The store building occupied by the John _ Stoffel grocery, on the west side is being treated to a new coat of paint. Miss Jewett is training a chorus for the lawn social to be given in the near future at the Universalist church. THIRTY YEARS AG& 4 11 '!• • » * 1 J"! fl "Sorrow is a very steep,! rough road, but it leads straight to the heart of£ J God." * Garden Ftower In a screened greenhouse, the al* falfa plant makes a fairly showy garden flower, colorful and fragrant, with attractive racemes having 20 to 25 flowers open at a time in the height of bloom. As a hay plant, it is not so showy, because termers mow it before It comes Into full bloom. In a garden, too, it would net make a good display because it would be open to the attention of bees and ther* probably would be enough bees to spoil the show of flowers. Where alfalfa is gfown aa a aeed crop, a brilliant show of alfalfa bloom la bad news for the farmer. Many open flowers arc an indication of a light seed crop. The explanation Is that the small blossoms of alfalfa stay bright and fragrant for aeveral days--provided they have not been fertilized or pollinated. But aa soon aa the pollination is completed the flower withers. It no longer needs to attract bees, and turns Its attention to development of seed. Who Else Wants To LOSE WEIGHT Don't wear yourself out with exercise. Don't five up all the foods you Uhs. Don't cut out any meals... juat cut them down. la tests conducted by nadUal • IS Ihe. eweeeee !• e • faw wnki with AYDS Vitamin Candy -BOJjOEE'S drug store McHenry . ' Since coming to McHenry, A. Sallinger, proprietor of the McHenry bakery, has constantly made improvements in the place. At this time he is installing an electric dough mixing machine. The foundation for Prof. A. E. Nye's new bungalow is% completed and work on the building will be rushed with all possible haste. The Wilbur Lumber company has had the old lime house, east of the depot, razed and a general clean-up made on the grounds, which will be converted into a railroad park. Carl Herdrich is driving a Model 75 Overland car, purchased through Agents Overton and Cowen. TWENTY YEARS A# ' . " Leonard Ibsh, 12-yearlold son of ' Adolph Ibsh, was seriously injured last Friday morning when he was run over by a Hudson coach, driven by a man from Chicago Heights, on the Woodstock road in front of Ben Miller's garage. The formal opening of the new furniture and undertaking establishment of N. J. Justen & Son, West McHenry, will occur next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Peterson are building a new home on Center St., I in West McHenry. They purchased ! the building site from Howard : Wattles. William Vales is in Chicago where ! he will assist his father in his busi- ; ness for the next three weeks. NOISCB OF SALE Notiee Is hanfe^*** that on tg* first day of Sspl snilisi, 1946, the trustees of schools <rf township no. T44N, range no. 8 and 9, will sail at public sale on the premises hereinafter described, at tha hour of 2:00 p.m., the foitowiag described property: One school Mhiinc* known as the Prairie School (bo!ldillg_dnly) located one mile sooth at " McHenry County, Illinois, _ will be made on the ibllowing to-wit: twenty five per cant of the purchase prise on the 4ay of purchase! and the balance to be paid within ten days alter sale and in any case, before building is removed from its present location. PAUL J. DOHERTY, ;; r MICHAEL KNOJL - CHARLES H. ORMSBY. 12-8 3 tees of 8chools of Township No. T44N Range No. 8 and 9. Dulls Knife Keep knives away from the stove, for heat destroys the temper of the steel and the Made cannot be kept sharp. Hang Towels. tto prevent mildew, hang towels immediately after using them. Never put a damp towel in the laundry bag or leave it iij a hesy? m 4fe* bathroom floor. ; : ; ~ > Come out and watch the Plaindealer Newsboys play ball! v- Y.- t nss •; ' • Beifar's Drag Slaw GREEN STREET In tiine of sorrow, we need our friends. Realizing that; need we serve not in the usual business-customer re-;; lationship but as a sincere friend in need. , Let u» serve yon when the need arises. | Jacob Justen Sons FUNERAL DIRECTORS ; Phone McHenry 103-R ;; I Residence, McHenry 112-W? I Green Street, Corner Elm : M'HEMRY M i l l II nn I I 'M' I !• II'11 lit I Pipe Noise Tvro Wnds of noise are most frequently found in piping. One is the hammering noise due to the rapid closing of valves and faucets. The other is the whistling noise caused by water flowing through valves or other restrictions at high speed. Factors which prevent noise are: Piping of adequate size with the entire piping system properly designed and correctly installed; air chambers for all fixtures; water at the right pressure. Sizing of the piping is a very important factor in minimizing noise. A system with undersized valves, piping and fit* tings is likely to be objectionable. Less noise occurs when water flows through larger pipes because the velocity is reduced. Most pipe noises occur at bends and tees. This is because pressure Is reduced in this region by high velocity flow around a small, sharp bend. Subscribe for The Plaindealer Attention Car Owners ' N We wi8h to announce that in addition to our other service, we now havaa new department, Ave a complete stock of.. GENERATORS . . . STARTERS . . . DISTRIBUTORS FUEL PUMPS . . . IGNITION PARTS We rewind and build them to factory specifications! We are a little off the beaten path, but will guarantee yon prompt and satisfactory service . . . Call on us • » d • " * . Seaco Sales & Service Fred J. Svoboda LHymoaivlox 416; McHenry, 111., Tei. 615-W-2 Directions: Turn south from Route 120 at Lily Lake School, turn left at third road (leading to lake-), second building from Center avenue. CLARENCE'S SHOP Place orders now for bird houses, lawn chairs and swings, picnic tables, pier and park benches, picket fences, trellises and pergolas, window boxes, etc., -- ^ Pull line of leather belte and bUl folds. Barn and house brooms, etc. CLARENCE J, SMITH, JotaBbm-g. --M Sensational AVfwrof Surfacm Coating LEAK-PROOF.. SEEPAGE-PROOF.. DAMP-PROOF roe ciium • foundations • Buiiiimi^ *CTAININ« WALLS • tWIMMINO MMS A war-proved development for keeping porous masonry surfaces --above or below ground--bona Use Aquella for interiors; Aquella No. 2 for exteriors. I39~5. John J. Vycital Hdwe. McHENRY PHONE 98-M FYR FYTER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS POR HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL USI 1 quart - V/2 quart - 1 gallon Vaporizing Liquid ; w (For elctrical, oil, gas and grease fires) . . . a l s o . . . £% gallon Soda Add and Instant Anti-ltaeese Type . Approved by Underwriters' Laboratories! ^ POR GRASS FIRES -- -- Use . . . Indian Fire Pump Tank . . . 5-gallon sise Shops . . Cleaners . . Garages . . Theatres . . Hotels Laboratories .. Boats and Airports use the Extinguisher! RANDOLPH CO. SALES & SERVICE Write P. O. Box 42, Waukegan, Illinois % y Phone Ontario 6189 <« --k. .r " .'J v ' % » s.. - Over 23 Years on Riverside Drive Here Today and" HERG TOMORROW • .. \v m.