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

• y. > V- ' *4< '-vv' • "v . " ' V-O W, IBS M'HSHKT PLUHDSAUS, THURSDAY, •taMMM SPRING GROVE TOO MUCH WORSHIP OF DOLLAR VOLO ST. KKV. JAMES DE WOLF PERKY (Episcopal). OONNEL M. McDERMOTT ^ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW _ evening, 7 to S M AH dajr Satv4iji trim Bfctg. Cor. Green and Elm Sta. McHenry 356 JtoHeai?, 111. Dr. JOHN DUCET VETERINARIAN TB and Blood Testing wi.rwnw McHENRY GRAVEL A ^EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Freund, Prop. I ftotd Building and Excavating ? Estimates Furnished on Request $ High-grade Gravel Delivered mt any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Fhone 204-M v McHenry 1EENRY V. SOMPEIB General Teaming d, Gravel and Goal for Sale T&dinp:, Graveling and Road CT Work Done By Contract , y . «f Every Description *: yo- or By Day S % Phone McHenry 649-Bi , McHenry, Dl. „ fr P. 0. Address, Route 3 WM. M. CARROLL • Lawyer I with West McHenry State Bart Srwy Wednesday • 4 McHenry, HfhwU PfcM* ISt-W Reasonable Rates Vr A. H. SCHAEFER ' Dr.jto, MeHENRY - - - • ILLINOIS Nol 1»B Stoffel & Reihansperger iMMrance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY • - ILLINOIS hsve~la SBre-bsaraiice --WITH -- Wm.G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE M-R McHenry, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus, Mrs Frank Hironimus and daughter, Ellen, spent Tuesday in Chicago with Mrs. Koke, formerly Miss Evaline Hironi mus. Roy Passfield WM a McHenry visitor Monday. Miss Zelma Russell and friend of Chicago spent Sunday at the S. J. Russell home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family and Ellwood Dowell spent Thursday evening at the Meyers Bros, home near Fremont. Herman Rossduetcher and Earl Hironimus drove to Chicago on business Thursday. G. A. Vasey, Matt Rossduetcher and rank Hironimus attended a Pure Milk meeting at Round Lake Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Basely of Wauconda were Monday supper guests at the Lloyd Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wilson and grandson visited Mrs. Milton Dowell Tuesday at St. Theresa's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon and family of Round Lake spent Sunday at the Bacon r home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gottschalk of Lake Zaricn were Sunday visitors at the Lloyd * :sher home. Mrs. Frank Hironimus, daughter, Ellen, son, Clarence, and Mrs. Earl Hironimus motored to Waukegai\ Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plassfield were Sunday dinner guests at the George Dowell home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family were Wednesday evening visitors at the Arthur Kaiser home. James Paddock and Frankie Lincoln of Wauconda spent Friday evening with Clarence and Howard Hironimus. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield attended a dance at Ivanhoe Tuesday evening. Little Shirley Ann Dunker is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimus and daughter spent Sunday at Grayslake with the latter's parents. Milton Dowell called on his sister, Mrs. George Scheid, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonis and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dentley of Elgin spent Sunday with Mrs. Rose -Dunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus had as dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and •Mrs. Frank Nickelson and Mrs. Elizabeth Dowe of Waukegan, Harry Nicholas of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hironimus and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hironimus of Round Lake, Bertha, Kate, and George Hironimus of Fremont, Dr. and Mrs. Koke and friend and Mrs. Richard Cronin of Chicago and Mrs. Anna Lusk. Miss Emma Bacon spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. Bacon. Miss Vinnie Baconmotored to Woodstock Thursday. Misses Irene Hertel and Anna Barnsmith and Pete Ullrich of Fremont spent Sunday evening at the Frank Hironimus home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon of Griswold Lake spent Tuesday at the Bacon home. Justice Justice to SO fine a thing that OM nnof bny It too dear.--Le Sagfc On Tuesday night Mrs. Geo. May entertained the ladies of her card club at her home. Three tables of five hundred were" played and high hongfs were won by Mrs. Mike Rauen, Mrs. P. Seigler, Frances Freund while consolation went to Mrs. Nick Nett. Refreshments were served. George Harrison and son of Ringwood were Wednesday caller© here. Mrs. Bertha Esh and family motored to Ringwood Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Carr were Sunday dinner guests in the latter's sister's home, Mrs. M. Gracy and famijy. Joseph Rauen was a Woodstock caller one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Waller of Antioch were week-end guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rauen. Mrs. Math Nimsgern entertained eight ladies at her home in this city Thursday afternoon of la?t wee*. Euchre was enjoyed during the afternoon with prizes being won, high by Minnie Pierce, Mrs. Frank Wager, Mable Seigler, and consolation, Mrs. Margarette Feltes. Miss Nett of Johnsbu*# spent the 'past week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Nick Nett and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay were Johnsburg callers Monday afternoon. George Kattner of Chicago is enjoying a few weeks' vacation from his duties, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Freund, Mrs. Ida Freund and daughter, Shirley, were McHenry callers Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wagner and Mrs. B. T. Orvis were Dundee callers Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen. The sad news reached us Wednesday morning of the /death of John A. Bower, a former citizen here. John had been in bad health for a long time. While his death was expected it came as a shock to his many friends. He is survived by his wife and six children, now making their home in Waukegan. Funeral services were held Friday at the Waukegan Catholic church and burial at McHenry. The bereaved family has the sympathy of this community. Frances May is spending a few weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs Richard Richardson at Richmond. Math Lay was a Richmond caller Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. OxtoW were Sunday dinner guests at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. William Volbraucht at Wilmot. About forty friends and relatives gathered at the town hall and enjoyed an evening of old time dancing Saturday in honor of Silas (Pierce's 82nd birthday. The honored guest, with his brother, Seliam, furnished the music and a happy evening Was spent. Refreshments were served with a beautiful birthday cake presented by Mrs. Seliam Pierce to Mr. Pierce. The Afternoon Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. Edmond Keekee east of town Tuesday and a pleasant afternoon was spent in cards, prizes going to Mrs. Mike Freund, Nora Klause, Mrs. Seliam Pierce, and consolation, Mrs. William Britz. Refreshments were served with table decorations and the home decorated for St, Patrick's day. The present age is one of the question mark superseded by the dollai sign. Business and church leaders must exchange both those for the sign of the cross. Our material civilisation must be interpreted in ferms of the spiritual if we would make the powerful structure which we are building permanent. The question mark has been the dominant mark of out age. This is because it is an age of inquiry. Touth is asking questions about everything. Age also is asking questions. This is in many ways a healthful Wgn. ' Bat above the question made there looms today another mark--that of the dollar sign. ^ • - Well-Dressed In Old Clothes Old clothes? You'd never suspeet it! For Anna Howard has just r* stored their original spic-and-span newness. We can do it for YOU. •" Men's Topcoats $1.00c Women's Dresses $1.00 and up Men's Felt Hats , $1.00 Men's 3-Pc. Suits >1-00 Gloves -• • . .. • ,25c Ties •• 20c ANNA HOWARD Former Postoffice Rooms Green St finest qvallty Hash has ewer built v.l.vwn>«u jvwD| iiasn nns Dccn consul* ently raising its quality standard and its tandard of value. In no other cars, however, ash been enabled to advance both quality f«ij V Value as far and as high as in its four series lor f931. That original approval has widened and deepened as the tour Nash Sixes and die eighteen Nash Eights became more and more commonly ]tpoken of as the greatest values in their fields. la |>ne or all of these models you will note increased '-^horsepower, longerwheeibase, insulated bodies, Centralized automatic chassis lubrication, extra Quality upholstery, and many other features--at |he lowest prices ever placed on cars of such profcounocd quality. Drive in--let us demons trelo. A NEW DEAL FOR TODAY'S DOLLAR 4 'xi>* lip*r§4 Pric*s--Cmr* Full} Eiui>fi$i- V Nothing Mor* to Buy! Six-60 4-Door Sedap 6-cyl., 114y4' Wheelbsie V- *910 Delivered Eight-80 4-Door Sedan *-eyi., 121' Whwib«% *1380 ® delivered i - Eight-77 4-Door Sedia 8-oyl., 116%' WheelbusK *1030 Delivered fi3ght-90 4-Door Sedan S-erl., 124' WheeU>«|i? *1685 Delivered G. A. Stilling Motor Sales 2® (2KS) USE TBS CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS USE THE CLASSOTED COLUMNS FOB QUICK KISULIW }'?' \ AT YOUR NEARBY A A P FOOD STORE BAKING NEEDS AT A SAVING! Pure Lard Crisco . BULK POUND 1-LB. CAN 10c 2V y- MLLSBURVS, GOLD MEDAL OR CERE80TA Flour'BAG-si.4 5 24 y, U*. bag 74c (SUNNYFIELD, 24V4-LB. BAQ. 55c Airy Fairy*Cake Flour . . # t t Rumford Baking Powde# . . Dr. Price's Vanilla Extract . 49 lb. bag $1.05 44 os. pkg. . 19c . 12-OZ. CAN 19c IVfc-OZ. BOTTLE 29c Why Americans Harry Time with us is, comparatively Speaking, something of an innovation. It is only 100 years since the nation took to timekeeping. Before that every stage coach and canal line kept its own time. Our troubles with standard and daylight time would have seemed mere child's play to our ancestors. Besides, if they missed one stage coach, they thought very little of waiting a week for the next. But in 1830 Lieut. L. M. Goldsborough established the naval observatory In Washington, D. C. Now the nightly ob-i servatlon of the stars is broadcast over the radio as observatory time| and every citizen feels it almost a patriotic duty to set his watch, so asj| to strike the thickest of the subwajt rush in getting downtown next morning.--" Keeping Up with Science," by I Floyd L. Darrow in St. Nicholas. DO COME YOU'LL FINb A STOREFUl { 8 SPRING SPECIALS" -';fR1CED ViERYXOW AGED AMERICAN € Cheese . LB19° BULK MACARONI OR Spaghettis 5e Holland Herring HB. KEQ 99C 6orton*S Ready-to-fry Codfish • I-LB.TIN 25C lona Cut Beets NO.SCAN 5C Portola Sardines,InTomafo Sauc• 3 OVALTINS 25C PRODUCE SPECIALS RHUBARB, per lb ORANGES, size 216, dot, i SPINACH PERSONAL A&P Stores sell good quality food at low prices. They are for the wise who f)ay no more than is nee- ^eaary for the best. e - people, rich or ; poor, shop where they + •ml highest value for Wieir money. _1W -3 lbs. 17* NOTHING IN THIS PANEL OYER 10c I ON A Cera • . NO. 2 CAN lOc SULTANA Red Beans . IM)T CAN SC THANK YOU BRAND - --- Peaches,Sliced NO.I CAN lOc Salt . . . .2-m.eAQSc DEL MONTE Seedless Raisins **a. lOe- Toothplcks • • wo. 9c MibP Food Stores ---- MIDDLE WE8TERN D I V I 8 I O N The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tee fky Luf Barmiag Is Wrepg The autumn practice of burning leaves may seriously injure trees, plants and even the soil itself. So say scientists of tree research laboratories. Fire may scar tree trunks, leaving1" weak points for the entrance of dls-' ease. Tender buds of tow-growing trees may be killed by flames that rise too high. Frequent burning-over of soli destroys the leaf mold, bakes the soil and allows tons of plant food to wash away, it is found. Why Left-Handed PMIUA OB D American locomotive engineer sits left-handed to his engine because In America a train runs on the right*: hand track, and the engineer should be on the outside of the cab. / Why Oil Spreads Olt qpreads out in a thin fliitf water because the surface tension of water is greater than that of oil, hence the latter la drawn out ijrto a thUi film. . AN unusually fine assortmenf of home appliances hgt been assembled for this Special Spring Selling. All of them are new models by well-known manufacturers. Here's your chance to buy some of the conveniences you've wanted a long time at material savings. "Little by Little" purchase terms, if you like* Among the Spring Specials arei Wkf Hair Stand*-on tad Fright causes a contraction of the muscles of the scalp and produces the sensation which is known as the hair "standing on end.** PILES YIELD TO CHINESE H E R B Don't Buffer another minute frcntf blind, ttchinar, protruding or bleeding piles without testing the newest and fastest acting treatmiM out. Dr. Nixon's Chlnaroid, fortified with r&re, imported Chinese Herb, with amaslngr power to reduce swollen tissues, brinsrs ease and comfort In a few minutes, enabling: you to work and enjoy life while It continues Its aoothing', healing action. Don't delay. Act in time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chlnaroid under bur guarand be HANKSCRAFT EGG COOKER * • T. complete with tray and four black and crys- A $10 yolue--cash ..; f$1 down) HOTPOINT WAFFLE IRO with automatic temperature signal ... finished in chromeplate. A $12.50 value---cash ($1 down) 6-CUP TABLE PERCOLATOR • . . (by Hotpoint)... attractive and very prac- - Heal. Chromepfated. A $12 value--cash, only . -i$idown) j TL*- AND-TURN TO ASTIR . . » (by Manning-Bowman). f .jRnjihed in shining cbromeplate. A $6 votue--cash, oety . . . . ' W-' * ' ' O U E EN V A B L E GR 1 1 4 . . . for frying ... toasting sandwiches ... and 6 value--cash ...... * ($1.11 dowti) . , -'-VlM'-V '• StV •UNSEAM ELECTRIC MIXH M V with porcelain-topped table cabinet and two aluminum bowls. A $32 value'--cash ($2.24 A*#:- KITCHEN LIGHTING SOW| . . . •hi* bowl decorated in green, blue or tpack with drop eofd and outlet--cash,enty *4.93 ($1 down) c; •' ( AND TABLE LAMPI .\. • |t new assortment of attractive models with parchment silk shades. Variously priced. «v"?" antee to satisfy completely Worth 100 times the small your money back. cost «t DnmM AJso SPECIAL ALLOWANCES on washing machines, electric deanws and automatic eJecfric irons. PUBLIC SERVIGE COMPANY * , OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ^ ••v. ' • € : IAEKIN, Dist. Mgr* ^ 101 Williams St., ; ^; v. ,