Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 2 Nov 1922, p. 10

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j£r ,/ fi *t\4 . 5 :*• f WE1M *> It: w !t vl < " • ' , t 7 ' T Y7 /V v*»~" \U"&&fc f m.J3® ' * ^ * *" * \ a ' \ ' •< tm^m' ' »*'?*" »"WF x* ,w.,^,,,... ISie Plaii lo uy Your Drugs ^ *"« ,««* *!«»•., * 4 '« .' ;'"t i * ia.k*4L ' % fi * iSfr-ij* 1£L» 4^ »' \ 'PHONE mjN. H. PET ESC HiMccisj EHACTICAL FRONT /"I ' "i ' •• , Hew line of fall and winter oxfords and shoes, . patent leather, brown and black calf and kid at ,P': popular prices. . p> ,v v ^atin Pumps--*±\2. -L« ^ felt and Boys' and children's shoes in good range of styles. Sweaters and sport coats In knit and flannel. I 't Boys' Mackinetts and sport models. Just the k i t t i to keep him warm and comfortable al a popular price. Groceries always fresh and pure Ga»d» Mnn4 finli) Phone 117-R K Xf: THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR F-1 iSfe.?*- *•' Uk " {,/ •J *^ V- " '.vu^ "T b mmM;-- *• , • » ' | • ^ J ~ * " , - Hwfwatiew^brds. *#ehaveany-' thing you want in furniture, carpets, rugs, linoleum, etc. We have it right here in stock. We are not shoving up our prices to unreasonable heights but are keeping them down where you can afford to buy anything you need. 7 We repeat, our furniture is dependable ; and reasonable. . We never dp less, " and no house can do mot*.- ; \ > $•% • I JACOB JUSTEN V'., McHENRY, ILL. «** y\ - . . ; . ft • \ St; • ' When you get the McHenry §||S|p?. cream, manufactured under pef* • '* "! ;V / , n feet sanitary conditions, you aiir^ - sure of quality. It is carbonated % k aad made up from pure foodi£ ' , $• ' ' L t - , \ ' . "r . - - i f r . A ' ||5 iiur factory is always open to in>pecti<p Vjsito« W#Acome " " '• " IJ1 *4 One of the best fitting, best wearing and most comfortable - ; corsets on the American market today r ^ f We have several styles in pink and white, V tiaes up to 42, priced at )S.M, $•.##, and $7Jt M. J. WALSH FURNITURE Oar |aitt>> , "* T)|e regular mdltiiiBs of th« gr»d« and high school bottViB occurred dn Monday «nd Toes4ay er*ntegs of thla week. The quarterly tests have just been finished in high school. In next week's notes we will give the honor students in high school. School will be closed Friday of fids week, the northwestern section of the Illinois Teachers' association meets at Aurora on that day. All teachers will attend. The meeting is always one of great interest to the teachers aa it brings to them some of the best school men of the central west. A full gymnasium program has been started for both the grade and high school pupils. Each pupil will have an opportunity of using the gym twice a week after school. The older pupils will play basket ball most of the time, while the girls and the smaller gtade pupils will also be able to play volley ball. Following is the honor roll for the grrade school for this month: Jean Matthews, James Fay, Letah Patzke, Marion Wegener, Walter Vogt, Bernard Kinsala, Barbara Ditfcrich, La- Verne Harrison, Laura Mead, Earl Dowell, George Stenger, Gwendolyn Overton, Guy Duker, Hazel Howard, Adelene Vogt, Bernice Weber, Elvera Antholz, Dorothy. Fisher, Jack Purvey, Virginia Thompson, Marie Kinsala, Eugene Sayler, Arline Bacon. Robert Peterson, Raymond Howard, Gladys Warrington, Stanley Vjrcitel. Beatrice WebOr. * r$$L>i Junior Notes, i »V . The juniors are all verjr- nappy. •Why? Their rings arrived last week. Plans are being formed concerning basket bal] teams for girls as Well as the boys. Ten 4feeks of school have passed and we have now reached the dark days before exams. Warning to aB those who bring cars to school: Do not let Clyde sit oh the bumper. It may eause disastrous results. Everyone enjoyed the sophomore party held in the gym last Friday evening. ,We wish to thank the sophs for the good time. ^ Leo Thelen has ljsft school to go to Elgin business school. We are very sorry to lose hifn as he has been a member of our class since 1913. All the typewriting students are eagerly watching the clock and trying to see whether or not they can write eight words per minute, which k the speed required for test. Did you notice? The freshmen's worried looks T The junior rings? 5 The Rietesel twins' (?> coiffures? Tha new fire hose? * Th« studious juniors ? . ^ t John Smith's grin ? f "* T •'j Sophonmw. NoHi We we all glad to We Miss Prypr again. Meet our new <teacher; Miss Ashburner. > Blowing glass is a favorite pastime in the lab. ' ^ .i- ; Notice:--Willie Green if g&iftg to start a pie factdry. Everyone tells us that our party was a booming success. . Exams! Gee whiz, something's always taking the joy out of life. Everybody is vevy enthusiastic about our new Athletic association. The baskets have been set up in the gym by Mr. Stringer and the boys. Every black cloud has a silver lining, as the saying goes. No school Friday. Miss Kisch says she's an "angle" worm. Yes, folks, she's our geometry teacher. Mr. Bobb (in zoology): "We nearly always have the same characteristics that our ancestors had." Favorite sayings: "Didya have a good time at the party?" , v Gee, IVe got a pfla of studying to do." "Got your out lines up to date?" "I wish this week was over!" "Gee, I wish we'd have a game." Mr. Bobb (in zoology): "What do you think was the common ancestor of ape and man?? ^ Millie Z. (promptly); t# H hplf way between?" ; , Mr. Bobb: "Yes." Millie: "A bear." t 1 !M««KNAY S . BOHC QT MR80IEHT MCHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY; c. unti, prop. Hallowe'en Party A. company of her young friends were delightfully entertained by Miss Arline Harrison at a Hallowe'en party at her home on Main street last Sunday evening. The decorations of the home were in keeping with Hallowe'en. Games and bunco were enjoyed and at the lattes favors were received by Misses Harriett Bobb and Eleanor Klein. At a late hour a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Misses Mildred and Eleanor Klein, Mildred and Eleanor Kinsala, Gladys Van Natta, Harriett Bobb, Greeta Chamberlin,- Ruth Kent, Bertha Schiessle, Mary Pender Walsh and Caroyln Miller. JL ' ' k . ' yt rsoay; novembI^ 2 Paramount night One Glorious Day -WITHWill Rogers & Lila Lee AND 'HE SPORT REVIE#"fC: '•fill. NOV. 3 I AN At l .S"IAR CASf Hi ADfcf> BY HOUSE PETERS VIRGINIA VALLI MATT MOORE JOSEF SWJCKAPP UN' VERSA! PRODUCTION dUNDAV, NOVEMBER 6 ;:'v|SWriey -IN- • Social WW '• The members of the Sociaf ifrR'eel were pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Chas. Rietesel at her home on Fox river, on Thursday afternoon of last week, Oct. 26. The time was passed at guessing games, molding cats and dressing witches and at an appropriate hour a delicious luncheon was partaken of. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Geo. F. Lindsay on the West Side on Thursday after noon of next week, Nov., 9, with Mrs. F. E. Cobb assisting. Ladies' fine silk and wool hosiery at Erickson's. Youth Most Have Love -AND- ! SUNSHINE CO MATINEE AT 2t» "TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7 la the Days of Buffalo Bill AND N1VERSAL FEATlflte ' VJI Frank Mayo '--iN The Lone Hand T;1P-Y' ' The .-J Leather Pushers A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Woman's Side JitIk; * .•? It's H ' *' ,» !#*. '• ffr w'ifey. IW*W family ; • , ' { $ ' * £ -• * J »'I ' ' \ ,*•/ < ^ i ,, "*/ -vr, 4 ^ t .1-1 M your investments; are sound anil f&V? w %, '<V vMV) . - , * - V- \ ^ future secured bjr thrift and lore^glit .... . t <• ' - ' ,v';. , .Si •*! f.'&V'.' ^ i *#ou don't have to ^pend sleepless nights. ^ % i 'y .a. t f ; •' " * > tm;' 1 , ... . . . . i r ; - 'v ^ • i > ; \ tl , . Tpur banker should' be your conffe ' a(iviser- ' I*is his business to know ? i 4 *' "/*;.,^«t>qut securityanil^nyestjca^aj^, .. ? % ' \ •. ' "if*; Ooofarence intitdd without obfigartoa. "" A: -- • _ is « . >i Ui Vw 9V 4 ^ ^ ^ : & % A a \ <?' T \ r , J yv ;tr/^ v i k ' V ,4v »* & >-k -Y-» * ««• " - . - • - * /> , r ' * \ 'i ' ' r S >t. i » t- ^ 11 * ' x»"' 1 * f{ Usraneir\yoni, gOOu j^THuv_.... ..... iz^ •Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 large, pkgs. 25c I'ost Toasties, 2 large pkgs 2Sc e Shredded Wheat Biscuits, #er pkg...lle £ / jHigh Grade Bulk Cocoa, per lb. le Calumet Baking Powder, I lb. can_„27e Pill Pickles, large can -^15c • 25 oz. can K. C. Baking Powder.._w.21c j t *' 30c size K. C. Baking Powder. ^^,i^i7c ' j Argo Gloss Starch, 2 pkgs^^'i. l . $ l b . J a r P u r e F r u i t J a m , g 2 2 c J .f5 '• •?< |0 Bars American Family Soap._r55c Jp Bars Jap Rose Toilet Soap.-^^|Sle Lge. assortment fine Toilet Soap, bar 8c <• bars assorted Toilet Soap 25c - Peanut Butter Kisses, per lb ,.»,lle i^Tin Drinking Cups, each.r.. Colored Crepe Paper, per roir.-.4^ .5c 5 $ Rolls Toilet Paper „..^25c ^'Cotton Crib Blankets, each^*^.^ 19c ; Clothes Brushes, each ..*«16c •fancy Head Rice, per lb. le tsSnameled Water Pails, each.-.^.^i4fc ^ f r • ? V - v ; ; x - - i » - v " • ? ; • - . v ' : 'A" f-:1- :i"" ' ^ - **• lifZe muminuni unn Faiis^ #1.75 value, each -H.it $ Qt. Covered Tin Buckets, each 2$|r #l|t. Covered Tin Buckets with lunch u" , Tray, each Wire Com Poppers^ e%cb.. Coat Hangers, special, 6 for Aluminum Mixing Bowls, each Iff Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrellas $1.2f 5 yds. Quilting Challies 3 lbs. Cotton BattS- __. >V " JMt"m•»' -" floe Quality Steel Scissors. $1JM down to Slf Brown Enameled Cuspidors, each...Ill Horse Shoe Water Tumblers, 1 doz..5tfr Wire Steak Boilers, each. Imported Drop Forged Steel Riveting Hammers, specially priced at #j~ Black Enameled Coal Hods, each...^f Kitchen Mitts, each H Shinola Home Sets containing Polish, ' dauber and Polisher, special,... _I^ y^s Shoe Dressing ^ 11 ^ r .* *• frir ,:V }* & l , \St-r- *'*"* • Surprised Last Saturday Night Miss. Gladys Van Nalta was tendered' a farewell suprise by a company of her young friends at her home on Waukegan street last Saturday evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Miss Gladys was presented a gift as a token of remembrance from her guests. Those who made up the jolly gathering were: Misses Harriett Bobb, Greeta Chamberlin, Arline Harrison, Mildred Kinsala, Lillian Doherty, Mary Pender Walsh* Dorothy Walsh, Viola Stilling, Bertha Schiessle, Mary Bolger and Esther Feltz. * T ' * * "i -*%l >>*•** * s- -1^ *' _ _ *' at ' 1 #' ^ 1 . * . J, Teadered Farewell SorprtM Fourteen members of Riverview camp, R. N. A., tendered Mrs. M. L Van Natta a farewell surprise at her home on Waukegan street last Friday afternoon. The time was passed in social manner, after which refresh ments were served. The victim the surprise was presented with Royal Neighbor pin as a token of the esteem in which she is held by her sister workers. Mrs. Van Natta, who leaves this week for her new home at Franklin PaTk, will be greatly missed in the camp as she bay edwayv been an ardent worker. \ >$ ^ , 'V ^*< i.1 ' } I t>.,, ... *f; \jfJENEHAL MERCHANDISE^>„• ^\,:t 4 £*+'<$**•-'Vv EST MdMENRY, 'Mi ' , -• j •. ^ fir,#- H" *v: s;% v <- L ! ' •% -< t i ^ ^ '4'S • \-'A have a limited amount of CANE-MOLA .s - v VwF --E- --E-- --D IN' G' M-- -- OLASSES7, C-- QT- T-- TOk-S-- EED MEAL -Sl"; ^, " #nd UNICORN DAIRY RATION whk£jfjy :#:4>^.-v'Jjo move to make room for other feeds. ^ "7^ ' '• -vjfi. • s'l v , » * t i t W - to cortS,; Is a tonic and appetizer for live stock. Put up to ' -T^rls ? M.. " f*4'W Drop in and see us lor SWOAL PRICES o^, ? * t i j - - item® 1 -r^r '•« i ' - W E A R E I N T H E M A R K E T F I R A C O O T I E 0 T fry ' SECOND HAND JVTE SAWS '* 'i1 i <pr<at McH#ry. IB. W. •*# *>£&••• • Tit/## 1.:v. •••**; r y v * ' - : . -z r. w, '*v ."'-Jt- ^ giymi*:? WSM^f^ f" 4 m ts • ^ h?^ ^ L*:- ~ % ^ ,

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