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I ?w- «*w» y r>< vv << *&"* ,«/ «* &- *v* ? "*'• •*H :*nA^~ '•"' " '• '- • / ^ *• C • "* . " ' \ <- * •&„ -i. : ' «'.W, THX M'HENRY PLAINDEALEH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1998 ^ . : J. ^ ':M0'W "FV* ^ITTKX Wm>£$' - i -*k * * ' >>1" ' HONOR ROM* The high school <>ffh« hits completed • list of pujftls who are doing excellent work in on* or htor* classes and following is the honor roll of eighty names: T. Anderson, E. Ant holt, H. Bauer, L. Blake, L. Brown, A. Cox, V. Crees, T. Diedrick, R. Ensign, G. Ejppel, V. Engeln, B. Ferwerda, A. Fox, F. Freund, M. Ferweda, E. Frett, O. Granger, M. Herrold, J. Keg, H. Lawrence, E. May, N. Miller, Jr., F. McDonald, J. McLaughlin, L. Nye, D. O'Shea, C. Peterson, C,. Regner, R, athermel, H. Rice, William Sutton. Sayler, A. Steffes, L. St off el, A. * Tonyan, J. Thorsell, E. Thomas, H. Vycital, Ed Whiting, D. Wormley, A. Weingart, Z. Whiting, J. Weingart, 1* Wolf, H. Wegener, R. Welter. The following names are those of superior standing in more than one eourse: A. Anderson, L. Blake, R. ' Bacon, K. Boley, E. Bambas, N. Byls- Ba, C. Bauer, G. Blysma, A. Bacon, J. ^ Coulman, B. Draper, A. Freund, D. Fisher, M. Freund, H. Greely, W. Gardner, E. Hetterman, E. Hergott, B. Jus ten, 1L Justen, O. Jepson, Marg. Kinsala, Marie Kinsala, C. Landl, J. Landl, JT. Lindsay, D. Martin, tN. Miller, Sr., D. McCafforty, J. Purvey, B. Peterson, C. Sweet, H. Thiele, B. Weber, T. Wilson, ^EtOOfO*^ 10V io TO NOV.^16 ASK US ABOUT 1 PETER PA# ^ The Doll From Fairyland Quaker Oats .3 pfcgs. for 25c Milk, tall cans, each. Sc Corn, No. 2 cans, 2 f#r 31c Jap Hose Soap, per bar. ,7c Gloss Starch, Argo, lib. pkg. c Bed Kidney Beans, 18- o*. cans, each 10c Dill Pickles, full quart Mason jars, each 24c Jos. J« Miller Prop. " Pear) St. and Riverside St. HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TOt GIVE CONCERT Copbtned Orchestras To Put Op Good ;'f v Musical Program Here on Nov. 15 "Th* orchestra concert to be n'!«tW hy the McHenry and Crystal Lake high school orchestras takes place next Thursday v evening, Nov. 15, at the High School auditorium. This is an annual event which promises to be unusually good this year. The combined orchestras have a membership of fifty, and are under the direction of W. N. Sears. An exceptionally entertaining program will be offered. The orchestra will be assisted by the McHenry Girls' Glee club and the Melody Masters' quartette, and Miss Stevens will present a one-act farce PROGRAM^ "Peerless March" Will Huff "MoonHght In Florida" .... C. Wi Storm "Royal Emblem Overture".JC. L. King "Handicap March'1 George Rosey Orchestra "Sandman Am a Softly Comic*"--Arranged from "H'jmurslre" by Fiyak Six. McHenry Girls' Ctaa Clab One-Act FaTce "Kentucky Babe" Giebel Melody Masters* Quartette * "Cuban Independence March" -- Henninger "Song of Love" Bomberg "Bridal Rose Overture" La vail e Orchestra . . Personnel of Orchestra First Violin--McHenry: May Justen, Berniece Weber, Charlotte Erickson, Marie Nieson; Crystal Lake-- "Mrs. Dean, Mr. Sieghura, Margaret Schubbe, Mabel Grantham, Ernest Riehl, Richard Shelton, Mr. Kardas. Second Violin--Lowell Nye, Harold Vycital, Lois Bacon, Carolyn Baur, Mildred Gans, Ernestine Freund, Mildred Jepson, Dorothy Fisher, Marian Krause, Francis Harrison, Joseta Merrick. Alto---Helen Weber, -Mrs. "Young. F|ute--Olive Jepson, William Gardner, Theodore Mueschel, Mr. Tingleff. Clarinet-- Elmer Meyer, Donald Martin, Albert Vales, 'Harold Buchanan, Jens Aggerbedc. Cornet--Ralph Justen, 'Eugene "Sayler, John Flotow, King Heath. Trombone--Hubert Schoewer, William Vales, Anthony Schneidfer, Mrs. Froehlich, Eleanor Naslund, Roy Wfen. Piano--Alida Freund, Mildred Minnick. Drum--Carl Weber, (Clayton Ballard. Bass Violin--Mr. Kenrin. Look in the classified column. Battery Charging |de sire to announce that I have ii5-1 ailed a complete battery charging and testing <device and am ready "to give prompt and efficient service to battery owners. "Now is the time to have year battery examined. John Stiliing's Tire Shop Phone 157 . Elm Bt, TffcHenr v Try Royal Blue Store { For Best Quality Groceries, Vegetable* and Fruits Delivery Service / Riverside Drive, McHenry BUILDING NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Julius Keg are looking forward to the completion of their home on their lot in the new subdivj? sion along Boone Creek where l£e frame work may be seen as it reflects in the sun and gives promise of a beautiful home to be completed ere long. The residence will be of the English Colonial type and will froitt on Riverside drive, although it will present as equally an attractive appearance from Boone Creek on the south and Fox River on the east. It will be constructed of brick and will comprise eight rooms and a sun parlor with a garage and boiler room attached. The Matthews-Ton yan company will do the cement work while the greater part of the other work of construction will be done by Mr. Keg himself. The dwelling will be surrounded by a large lawn with a porch and terrace facing the south. Mr. and Mrs. Keg expect to occupy their new home next spring. . HALLOWE'EN FROtfC Miss Shirley Covalt entertained several of her schoolmates at a Halloween frolic at her home on Waukegan street on Wednesday evening of last week. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion and the guests came dressed as boys ready to carry out their pranks for the evening. Games were played and refreshments were served, after which the girls went outdoors for a time where they enjoyed their Hallowe'en fun. The guests were: Ruth Nye, Ruth Reihansperger, Kathryn Donavin, Jeanette Lindsay, Mary Comar, Florence Mailer, Clara.,Thorsell and Helen Vandenboom. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. -«nd Mrs. H. C. Hughes entertained the members of the Evening Bridge club at their home on Thursday evening of last week. Three tables ef bridge were in play during the evening and high honors were won by Mrs. Gordon Stringer and Robert Thompson. A chop suey luncheon was served by the hostess, with candles and table decorations iiv pink and white. The party was in honor of the birthday anniversary of one of the ^members, Mrs. A. J. Schneider, who was presented with an appropriate gift and received' the good wishes of her friends for many more happy birthdays. M'GEE TO HAVE BIG SALE Ray McGee, Green street clothier, has announced a big sale to start on Saturday, Nov. 10, at which time he will offer hundreds of real bargains otimew merchandise in his line. The Plaindealer has just finished the printing of thousands of big bills listing many of these bargains. Don't forget the date of the start of this sale, Saturday, Nov. 10. WALTON LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS FISH FRY GlIVEN AT K. 0. HALL FRIDAY T« SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY HIKERS' CLUB Mrs. John R. Smith was hostess to the members of the Hikers' club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played and the first prize was won by Mrs. Minnie Miller and the second prize by Mrs. George Kuhn. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Julius Keg. MRS. CHARLES KAONIN DIES AT RINGWOOD Mrs. Charles Kronin passed away quite suddenly at her home at Ringwood on Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held this Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home. PETER NOLAN - * Baler Nolan, about 55 years old, died at the home of Emil Pfeiffer Tuesday, Nov. 6. Funeral services were heid at the Catholic church at Crystal Lake this Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, with burial at Crystal Lake. S. H. Freund & Son General Building Contractors V Phone 127-R Cor. Pearl and Park Sts* " McHenry, HI £3130 i ANNOUNCEMENT I desks to announce that I have ptalled a complete outfit for the charging and testing of batteries and am ready to give prompt and efficient service. Now is the time to have your battery examined. John Stiliing's Tire Shop- Phase 157, McHenry. 23-fp OLD AND YOUNG DANCE Fox River Valley Camp, No. 3251, Royal Neighbors of America are sponsoring a young and old people's dance to be held at Stoffel's hall in West McHenry on Thanksgiving Eve., Wednesday, Nov. 28. Music will be by the Sundodgena orchestra and plenty of the old tim^ favorite numbers will be mixed with the more modern dances. Admission will be 50 cents per person and everybody is cordially invited to attend and have a good time. Don't forget the date. 22-4-fp Rudolph E. Johnson Is Chosen Head Local Chapter; V. H. Thiele, Secretary The McHenry chapter of the Izaak Walton league sponsored a fish fry Friday evening, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall. This meeting was charter night for the new local organization which has sixty charter members and much important business was, transacted at this time. Many good speakers were heard, among them being Attorney Wm. M. Carroll of Woodstock, Conn Buell of Elgin, Mr. Wakely, president of the Harvard chapter, A. E. Nye, Stephen H. Freund and Simon Stoffel, while the principal address of the evening was made by Dr. P. R. Blodgett, president of the Illinois league. The main topics presented by the various speakers all hinged on the importance of the $20,000,000 bond issue and the need for replenishing the river witB fish and the creation of a game preserve so as to offer some inducement to ^ttract sportsmen and vacationists j to this region, rather than allowing j them to pass on by us into Wisconsin. Their aim is to boost the city, making it a popular year round resort rather than one for the summer only. Old-time Fish Dinner * A regular old-time fish dinner was served, together with a wonderful program, all of which was without cost to anyone attending. In spite of the inclement weather the attendance was large, showing that the people of McHenry are vitally interested in the conservation of its . naturaf resources. Musil was tarnished by an orchestra composed of high school students. The following officers and board of directors was elected: Rudolph Johnson, president; A. E. Nye, vice-president; Victor H. Thiele, secretary; Stephen H. Freund, treasurer. Board of Directors; William Althoff, Peter Frett, A. H. Mosher, Stephen H. Freund, John R. Knox. A. E. Nye, Ray Conway, Dr. C. W. Klontz, Matt N. Schmitt, Joseph J. Freund and J. C. Thies. The chairmen of the various committees are: Conservation qonfmittee, Ray Conway; membership, Joe Engeln; entertainment, Louis Pitzen;j constitution, J. C .Thies; publicity, A. H. Mosher; special committee,! Peter Frett. I The Izaak Walton league has ded-l ieated itself unselfishly to conserve and restore America's natural resources as well as those places and things which lend themselves to outdoor play. Its success, which depends upon help you give, will bring comfortable plentiness an4 health, opportunity and happiness. The league it a working agency, not simply a preacher of fine words and high ideals. It wants to work for you and your community. It is the one organization which is devoting itself solely and wholly to increasing and saving those valuable things in nature which are the basfe of industry, prosperity atfif progress, to improvemerVr of the sport an« pleasure giving things of the air, the woods, and the waters and the play places to which we must turn for our health givinsr outdoor recreation. What has become of most of our fishing, our hunting, the pleasures and beauties of nature that twenty-five years ago existed almots at our front doors? Where are the birds? Those friends of the farmer and big crops? Where is the game for sport and food ? Gone, or so nearly gone, that the remnant is tragic. Here is your opportunity to stop that .destructiort and to begin in your locality a great program of restoration which will bring back all those vanishing things. The Izaak Walton league will help you.. Help it to do so. "§fj® ***"• Whiting Entertain - • llelatives and Friends At , Their Home Sunday TV silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Whiting was observed by several of their relatives and friends when they gathered at their home on Sunday evening in honor of the day. • The party was planned by the daughters of the couple, Misses Norma and Marjorie, and Sebra D. Whiting and came as a complete surprise to them. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting received many beautiful gifts as momentoes of the occasion, including a twenty-six piece set of silver, salad forks, spoons and other useful and individual gifts. Cards furnished entertainment for the guests during the evening and refreshments were served, including a large wredding cake, beautifully decorated in pink and white with twentyfive lighted candles. The guests, besides Mr. agid Mrs. E. E. Whiting and family, were: Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doherty, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cristy, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Kitchens, Mrs^ P. N. Musser of Elgin, Mrs. Thomas Walsh and children and Mrs. Jessie Baldwin of Grayslake, MVs. Ed Hayes and daughter, Mercedes, Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Cora Walters' of St. Charles, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- -Hijim Beck of Dundee. PARTY AT ORCHARD BEACH Miss Monica Beller entertained several of her schoolmates and friends at a Hallowe'en party at her home at Orchard Beach on Wednesday eve-" ning of last week. The party was a spooky one, indeed, mfth ghosts to welcome the little girls who did well not to become frightened and run home again. They even had to shake hands with a ghost who in turn gave each little' guest a fine, big horn with which to make all the noise possible. Games were played, including bobbing for apples and other Hallowe'en stunts for which prizes were awarded. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion in Hallowe'en effects and refreshments were served at a table decorated with Hallowe'en colors and favors, with a large pumpkin centerpiece from which each guest drew a Hallowe'en favor. The party was a very happy one with each one of the guests being most enthusiastic over the wonderful evening they had en- Joyad. LINOER LONGER CLUB | The members of the Linger Longer I club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Thomas Wilson on last Thursday afternoon. Bunco was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Stilling, Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. will start you Start a Savings Account . The real w% to get ahead and become independent is to deposit a part of your salary or wages in a savings bank every pay day. k YouH get a new kick out of life,xtoo,' when you start receiving inetrest on Money saved instead of paying out interest on money borrowed. Investment •Opportunities Furthermore, an accumulated savings account will put you in a position to take advantage of good investment propositions. The man with capital is the man who profits by grabbing off the good things when offered. Citizens State Bank OF McHENRY The Bank That Helps Yon Get Ahead 7 DELICIOUS --^ Home Made Mayomiaise Delivered Anywhere In McHenry 69c per Pint -- 80c per ^ Pint MKS. EDWARDS, Telephone 88-J Ideal Dining Room FURNITURE Charming, dignified, beautiful--just a perfect dining room should be. The latest creations in dining room furniture, pre- • ' sented at prices which will save you money. v.- • * " * ^ Jacob Justen & Sons FTOOTTURE AND UNDERTAKING Phone 103-R When we fill your order for & good steak, we send onfc. that will make a hungry man smile with delight. Thick . or thin as you prefer, but always it will be tender and juicy. To prove it, just phone 3 and see how good they really are. .<- Cheap in Price Means Cheap in Quality--For the Best See "\ Phone 3 West McHenry AIR MAIL ENVELOPES The Plaindealer has air mail envelopes on sale for the accommodation of those who wish to use this branch of the postal service. For letters routed long distances across the country this service is the quickest and under the new postal regulartions the cost is five cents for the rirst ounce and ten cents for each additional ounce. The envelopes have tne necessary markings and may be purchased in any quantity from one up. fp-tt REDUCED TIRE PRICES See Walter Freund's ad on greatly reduced tire prices, in this issue. *20fp "Don't you sometimes wish your wife had married some other man?" asked Smith. "No," replied Henry Peck, "I'hold no grudge against any man, but I have wished many times she had remained an old maid."--The Railroad Telegrapher/ * Little Boy (with pencil and pad): "Mister, how many kinds of milk are there?" "Way there is condensed milk, evaporated milk, sweet max and Dutlerwiik. Wny ao you asK 1" "Weil, 1 was trying to ar£w a cow, and I wanted to know bow many rfpigota I should put on."--Our Navy. BASKET 90CIAL AT OSTEND IS SUCCESS The baslcet social held at the Ostend schoolhouse Friday evening was a big success with a large crowd in attendance and the treasury was enriched by the sum of $65. A good program was given including music by the Ostend Community orchestra with a feature of the evening being the selection of the most popular lady present. Accordine to the vote taken Miss Arline Herdklotz of Woodstock was the popular lady and received M three-pound box of candy with Miss Clara Kennebeck a close second in the contest. There have been several of these basket socials at the various rural schools this season with all of th^m being very much of a success, both socially and financially, the receipts from some of them averaging as high as $85 to $88. This is most encouraging to the teachers as well as the pupils of the rural schools. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS Examinations fofT-1eachers' certificates will be held in the office of the County Superintendent of Schools in the Court House in Woodstock on Friday and Saturday, November 16 and 17,, 1928, beginning at 8:30 a. m. . ETHEL C. COE, 23 County Supt. of Schols. COUGHS DANGEROUS GERM SPREADERS Every person afflicted with a cold becomes a germ spreader. An old health officer says he had rather be shot with a pistol than take a cough or sneeze in the face, spraying the air with infectious germs. To artest an oncoming cold, absolutely stop coughing, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, a medicinally scientific, carefully compounded cough arid cold remedy, every ingredient of which is active and potena. No opiates, safe for children, effective for grown persona, the ideal family medicine. Ask for'it. Thomas P. Bolger. H HIV KOIKI CONSTANT EXPANSION --to serve Chevrolet owners better INC® January 1st more than a million new Chevrolet! have been delivered to owners-- making the Chef» rolet Motor Company, for the second consecutive year, the world'* largest builder of automobiles! This outstanding achievement has been attained not only be> cause of the quality and value of Chevrolet cars--but also be* Cause there has been a constant expansion of Chevrolet service facilities. In order to bring these mammoth facilities of the Chevrolet factories to Chevrolet dealer* and owners everywhere, there have been erected 26 huge parts warehouses in the princfc pal centersofdistribution. This expansion program is continually going on---for four great y additional warehouses will be in operation by January first §*»d seven more by the sunv taer of 1929. Into the service departments of all Chevrolet dealers, Chevrolet has brought special tool* and *hop equipment--designed under the supervision of Chevrolet engineers. This equip* ment definitely assures maximum speed and precision and the lowest possible cost in the {performance of every Chevro* et service and repair operation --which are charged tor on • fiat rate basis. Furthermore, all of these tre* tnendous facilities have been made available to 15,000 authorised service station* manned by skilled mechanics, over 25,000 of whom have been factory trained to efficiently handle every repair operation On a Chevrolet car. In addition, there are over 4,000 oths? points where genuine Chevro* let parts may be obtained. Uniformly efficient, uniformly reliable and within easy reach of everybody everywhere--this great service organization is maintaining at peak efficiency the fine performance for which Chevrolet cars have always been renowned. We cordially invite you to come In and see how our service facilities reflect the influence of th is great national service program. ^ Hettermann Motor Sales Plose 191 West McHenry "W, Q U A L I T Y A * I © W C ©8 T •lili