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^ -'i.v> ^A'" VX-.£ ,•-i'>^m "<,t >*(it*'t. '..- "Ai • IsfeJ »*> ?%k THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, D1C. 16, 1926 I: s>- < *n . - P^etSama 0£n$I)tre 6 &'-• Hurrah! :: Jolly old Santa has left a dandy gift for | family. " •* rORBADDY Pocket Knives ' * Searchiighto Razors j V - , -Saws. s; i Hammers Tools of All Kinds FOR MOTHE|| Aluminum Ware Fancy China Set of Dishes Crockery been here* He everyone in the f/oM Their Position* According to Party The terms "right wing" and "left wing" are used on the continent of Europe In connection with the various, legislatures. In the British parliament there Is a broad aisle running from the speaker's desk through the middle of the house of commons, and the benches of members are arranged parallel to the aisle and facing It The ministry and Its supporters sit to the, right of the speaker while the opposition sit on the left side of the house. In th^ continental legislatures, the seats are arranged like those of a theater. The ministers and their party usually sit immediately in front of the speaker or president, while the conservatives are on the president's right, the more liberal members nest to those, and the radicals on his left. As this arrangement is permanent, the worJji "right" and "left" have come to be generally used for conservatives and liberals, and the differ ect groups often designated by their yeattkm tn the chamfer, as il0* cottar, center and left GRAHAM BONNER Glassware Silverware - Scissors •Jl'vXWashing Machines Gas Stoves FOR THE KIM Sporting Goods • Trickle • ' Base Ball and Bat Footballs r|.;. Skates ' . 'I~J * . Skiis Sleds Tricycles Kiddie Cars Wagons Scooters Guns Electric Trains Mechanical Toys Games Polls Doll Buggies Toy Furniture Painting Outfits Bring the children in to see the Toys today. They'll, have loads of fun. John J. Vycital Opposed All Machine* The Luddites were bands of manual workers in England who, in 1811-16, under some sort of organization, went about destroying textile machinery and sometimes wrecking factories. The center of the Luddite movement was in Nottingham, though it extended alio to other parts of the country. Deep Winter Steep The jumping mouse, or kangaroo mouse, is a common wild rodent which lays up no store for winter, but constructs a warm nest, in which it spends the winter in a state of dormancy more profound than that of any other American animal. Burlap There are many kinds of burlap. The coarser kinds are made of Jnte, flax, hemp or manila. These types of burlap are used for wrapping. There is a finer kind made from similar materials used for curtains and upholstery. K"X"H So Many Aren't Worth ft I don't believe In the final salvashqn ov all men bekauze thare are so menny kases in which I kant see how It is going tew be made tew pay.-- Josh Billings. SHOPPING HINTS FOTt CHRISTMAS GIFTS * • • O- k In a Furniture Store you can always find many Gifts, both practical and reasonably priced. Our present display offers many such items-- Gifts that your family or your friends would enjoy receiving, since they can be put to daily1 use in the home, and the entire family can enjoy them. * •* Have you been wondering just what to give?--well, this list will answer your question e^Uy anc^gatisfactorily for yourself and for the recipient ©! the Gift. ^ f . < • Item /\.wf v- a V .-vT'&Yt} Home Comfort wS£»- parlor Suites Bedroom Suites Joining Suites jloover Vacuum Cleanerit Thor Washing Machines Kitchen Cabinets moking Stands ; ewing Cabinet* Secretary Desks ~ Spinet Desks elephone Sets ccasional Tables Sewing Machines Carpet Sweepers * Traveling Bags Mirrors Lamps Rugs Ferneries Easy Chairs Fibre Rockers Cedar Chests Trunks 'U For the Children * 5 • Kiddie Cars ( I ' . vr~f Wagons Doll Carts FURMTUM #REEN AND ELM STREETS • > M'HENRY eVER since she had been a child she had thought that the postman was about the most Interesting person In the world. He It was who brought all the letters and packages and papers and magazines, who always might be bringing any number of surprises. To be sura, he often passed the house without laaving anything, bat then there was always the chance that he might bring anything. At Christmas time he was the most wonderful sort of a person, with his bag filled with presents and cards and calendars and letters from friends she was sure would not forget her, and from friends she wax so pleated had not forgotten her. SometiuMi he brought Just the most delicious mall of all--semetimes he broaght a fruit cake, or a box of candy that a friend of .hers had made. So it was that she, Minnie, bad a l w a y s l o v e d postmen In general, and new It seemed as though she were being particularly fond of one postman in particular. He was on their route and he often came In and chatted after the day's work was over. She hsd gone to school with him and she had always liked him. The old postman was a dear--no matter how many bundles he was carrying at Christmas time he always sefmed to be happy that his load was heavy, because It meant just that much more Joy along the route But he had retired and now every Christmas they took his present to him and sat and chatted with him and with his wife, who always brought out her Christmas cake to be shared by all. She had not been displeased when the schoolday > Mend had been given this route. Not displeased at all. Ray was tall and very good-lookthg. She thought he looked so well In his postman's uniform. And certainly he seemed a little Interested In her. She was not displeased in this. Not displeased at all. Christmas Day, he had said, tium would be no mall delivery. S%afrn«if^> a little surprised to see hint coming down the street and up the steps of their house. "I wonder If we're going to have mall after all," she said to herself. It hadn't occurred to her that he was not In his postman's ohlform, and that he was coming Just to see her. To be sare, he stopped In when he was off duty, but she had never quite felt he was so mnch In tersstod tn her as that he enjoyed the whole family. She did belong to sftch a nice family, so JpUy and wNWim frleedi ir as tftoir ftu And thtQ It was alt as eft** m they sat beipe the fire that Christmas tftenwn, ftat he was In I--it ad la In Mif, erne orach tatweeted tt her. More so than she had even thought or hoped or dreamed. In fact, he told her all aboal ||» And she was not dlaplssssd. t ' Not displeased at all. * -Nor was be displeased. Not displeased at all. For she agreed that to be • pestman's wife was not such s bad idea, and that, apart from everything else. It would be so particularly nice to know that the postman was going to come to one's house every single day th the whole year--to their own house. And. as she said. It was such fUn being engaged to a postman In the Christmas season. He had not been too. ttisy to think of her! iflb UN. Wastaro N*;ir«pap«r Pnt»|, Christmas Tim , Wife »«v« hln^f" ;; surprise, Vj ' A tl« mad* faf v.,. shaUk e, - Twu very lllm the ties That iMther *«gf--• to ' ' • - ' make. ukjn1u isYlile Qonrter-Jowasli Large Christmas Treses Tt»e white pines are best for community and church Christmas trees as their size Is more adapted to larger spaces. The spruce Is one of the common of Christmas trees. Gaard Again* Pirf Careful citizens keep a pallfm of water handy under the highly Inflamle Christmas tree. . . . . . : . World's Fastest Cttm& The Spanish game of pelotta Is said to be the fastest jraine in the world, much faster than Ice hockey. Only players of keen sight, great speed ami agility can hope to excel in It. i', Montreal Great Po$.' Montreal is the largest grain-expQrt- Ing harbor in the world and handl more than a bfyllou dollars' worth at frodvets «f itt kinds annoally. Hon* Music Cabinets HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS .Eastman Kodalai ^Fountain Pens Clocks Ivory Goodi Leather Goods Boudoir Lamps Pipe Sets Desk Sets Fancy Glass war# Pearls Jewelry -Diamonds t Violins Ukuleles A. E. JEWELRY, MUSIC AND RADIO Pbone 123-J WEST M'HENRY, ILLINOIS Pianos Radios 1 Buy a Chevrolet the Certificate 'ik Cx * t iu ^ < oari and «ITmI i snbsUiktial aif* wits** «.'»• • • Nr. • 'V? That the Chevrolet 6% Purchaas Certificate Plan is the most profit-. able, practical and convenient meth*^ . , The widespread favor now enjoyed by the Chevrolet Purchas# ^ Certificate Plan is partly due t# * od ever devised for buyiitjg a car ty* v proved by its spectacular success in the short time it has been available. Over 40,000 people have already purchased Chevrolets the certificate * way. Many of these have used tlie. plan to save quickly and easily the delivery payment on their first automobile. But a vast majority were^ % already motor car owners--owners " its fundamental soundness, safety and thrift and partly to the fact that the buyer earns full 6%, and receives additional attractive credits on all service and accessories purchased from his Chevrolet dealer. ' ' Ask us about the certificate plan. \ Let us tell you how Chevrolet has simplified the purchase of an auto- § m I i" who preferred to anticipate th^ mobile and made it possible for time when they'would be wanting anyone to buy a quality car and a new automobile--' enjoy all of the advantages .and9 --and who arranged to sccnmulatf, economies of pa> ing cash, by weekly or monthly deposits earsing 6% interest, the sum that would enable them to pay cash fear their "TSave money. Earn interest by paying for your car by the month i taking Touring or Roadster $510, Coupe or Coach $645, Sedan $735, $765, yj-Ton Truck $375 (Chassis Only) 1-Ton Truck $405, ( Only). All prices f. o. b. Flint, Michigan. '*1 : v., a*'Y'-c., >' • V . I; Phoiii >V est Mc Henry, UL r- •mmmhmhiiumimumimmmmmmummmmiiii