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- ^ i- -v*! «-**>'*• • 1$ VT $•*"**•! ~ #"•** - • -i-cT v wn5: : " r , ~<;«-S.&• " * *% V* "- * v ; * .,-t * '/. mnvmn -- - < • " " UVffWOOD P^C; ; i.:.-?V' •?*£ ; :, MB. George BUON aad Mr*. Lester Ifclson and dsagfcter, Jams of An- "ttoch spent Urarsdny with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ADodge. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and .. Jfer. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon attend- ' «d the funeral of Fred Munshan at £i- ^in Thursday. Mrs. Frank Dix entertained the ""Scotch Bridge club" at her home on ^Wednesday afternoon^ Prizes were -awarded to Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mr*. [Kenneth Cristy. At the close luncheon was served. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Hinze of Crys- •tal Lake spent Wednesday here with • Ifclatives, **••»** My- and Mrs. George Young entertoined the five hundred club at their lK>me Thursday evening. Prizes were ^warded to Mrs. F, A. Hitchens and fid Whiting and Mrs. Ray Peters and • It A. Hitchens. At the close lunch- •v"'«#n was served. - Mrs. S H. Beatty spent Saturday •I Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Richmond spent Friday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. "• •Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and ; , j|mily and Mrs.; Lucy Thomas of •Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon in Edgsr Thomas home- Among those from here to attend the Home Bureau picnic at Woodstock Friday were: Mesdames Ray Petere, "Viola Low, F. A. Hitchens, W. A. Dodge, Fred Eppel, Elbert Thomas and son, C. J. Jepson, Joe McCannon, Ben Walkington, Ed Peet, Lloyd Benirell, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Harri- ••n, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin, Mr- Mid Mrs. Charles Peet. . Primary. Honor Roll--neither absent tardy for five months. Betty "Thompson, Frances Dix, Doris Lawrence, Russel Lawrence, Robert Anderson, Robert Low, Audrey Merchant, Amy Harrison, Zane Grey, LeRov T Heal, Reta Mae Merchant, Chffrlss • • /JRhompson, Walter Low. • i Marion Hawley and Amy Harrison iflebrated their birthdays by treating ti candy and cookies;. > ; a Miss Hobbs, countynurte,. visited Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas and - #mily are moving into the Mrs- Mary .greenhouse. v Harold* Jepson has finished his iplhcrtoling at the University of Illinois ilnd is visiting his parents, Mr. and :.Hrs. C. J. Jepfeon. - Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and " daughter, Hiley Jean, were visitors •t McHenry Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Munshaw of Eau Claire, Wis., Miss Louise Munshaw of Lincoln, Neb., Mr. and Mirs. John Brown and Mrs. A. Schmitz of Elgin, . were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon. • Grace Mary Thompson spent Tues- ^ -f|iy with Mrs. Wm- McConnon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weber and children of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nimsgern and family of Spring " Grove spent Sunday in the N. Young l»me. ' Mir. and Mrs. Lester Carr were call- .1*8 at Richmond Thursday morning, •y,* Mr- and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and ikmily spent Wednesday in the W. O. nub lis Carr spent ternoon at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller spent Wednesday in the Jake Stoffel home at McHenry. Mr. and Mirs. Lester Can- and family spent Sunday with the hitter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Wednesday in the home of her brother, Charles Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent last Sunday night and Monday at Belvidere and Hunter. Mrs. Charles Carr and son, Elmer, spent Sunday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Carlson and family of Woodstock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce. Mrs. Ed Thompson and son, James, attended a card party at McHenry on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Richmond spent Sunday evening in the George Young home. Edward Thompson, Jr., of Chicago spent Sunday night and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. Will Hendrickson of Richmond spent Sunday in the S. H Beatty home. Edward Harrison left Thursday for a trip to Kentucky and Florida. Mrs. Jennie Bacon spent Monday in the Frank Buchert home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Sunday at McHenry; ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday in the E. C- Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson of Chicago are visiting in the Wm. Beth home. * Mrs. Lewis Schroeder spent Friday and Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner of McHenry spent Sunday evening in the A. L- Lawrence home. o Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Romie, daughter, Lptie, and- son, Martin, of Paddocks Lake spent Sunday in the Frank Dix home. BIr. and Mrs. Davis Walkington and son of McHenry spent Saturday afternoon in the Ben Walkinprton home. Arthur Merrel of Solon Mills spent Sunday in the'S- W. Brown home. Mrs- Ed Thompson and son, George, spent Wednesday afternoon, at McHenry. Miss Viola Rager of McHenry and Roger Quinby of Western Springs spent Sunday with Mrs; Clay Rager and family. Mr. and Mrs. F>. A. Hitchens were callers at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago spent Thursday night and Friday here with relatives. Mrs. S. W. Smith itnd daughter, Bernice, spent Sunday in the Ralph Smith home at Harvard. Miss Ruby Davis of Woodstock is visiting in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ben Walkington. Mrs. Gusten Gratten and daughter, Violet, of Greenwood were callers in the Ben Walkington home Sunday. Mrs. S. W. Brown is still on the sick list. Her sister, Mrs. A. C. Merrill, of Solon Mills is caring for her- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Trow of Tryon? Grove called on the former's sister, Mrs. 8. W. Brown, Thursday afternoon. AUtt,THpi»AT, WPPtPA»T 11, im * • > ASslC * - ^ " •£*«-* ' *• '-'t ' - - ** ">; *"**' •*- " •; W~ v X r ,1; - $ . • * .. *ii«. «• »aJS. - -M Mr. aad Mrrf. Tltoams Xaaa vlsited relatives at Lake Gewf£ Stmiay. Callers at the S. W. Brown home on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Walters of Woodstock, A. C- Merrill and Paul Trow of Solon Mills, Mrs. Emma Merchant and Mrs. Earl Sherman of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dates from Merrill, Wis., and their two daughters were visiting jn the Mrs. Cora Kelley home Monday. They are moving to Ringwood and will reside in the Welter flat. W- P. Steveijs of Spiring Grove spent Thursday in the E. P. Flanders home. Donald McCafferty of Spring Grove spent Sunday afternoon with Lenard Brown. They attended the theatre at Crystal Lake. James Bell of Richmohd waa a oaller here Monday. Frank Walkington and Fern Lester of Libertyville spent Sunday in the Ben Walkington home. Miss Merrick of McHenry was also a guest in the Walkington home. Clyde Bell of Solon Mills was a business caller in town Monday. - Mrs. Blanche Hunt ami son, Willard, and Pear! Trow of Hebron and Miss, Alice Bell of Lake Villa called on Mrs. S. W. Brown Monday afternoon, Bert and Will Whiston of Richmond were callers in town Saturday morning, • • • -,v\ " Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) his place being at the school. Fratk Cobb was very polite. He carried a water pitcher to serve the people with water. At one time I had four glasses of water at my place, and also George Johnson serving the coffee and three cups were put at my place. Everybody knew his place was the lumber yard and missed his calling as table waiter. This being a cafeteria styie, everybody took their plates to be waited on by the men in the eats department, but Jim Marshall, being so accommodating to me, told me to sit down at the table, he would wait on me, which was certainly fine froni Jim. But Mr. Freund and Mr. Buss took their plates to get them filled up with the good eats which the men had prepared. They refused to fill their plates for I had the tickets for their supper." Very nice and strict these men were in the eats department, but Jim, having a drag with these men, brought my plate all filled up with beans, potatoes and ham. Beans were very good, potatoes could be better, but. oh, my, the ham. It all looked as though the women could have made a little improvement on the eats. But it certainly was pretty good at thar When I was ready and finished my, supper, being used to having a napkin at my table, no napkin could be found. I guess the men must have slipped up on them- This supper being put on by the men lots of things were probably overlooked which could have been done in the right way. But, to my aurprise, when going out of the church, wko should I see trying to cut up cabbage with a saw but Dr. Klontx. Why that goes to show that he did not get his training at home in the kitchen. But this supper, being put on by such men as John Anderson, who carved the ham, Jim Perkins, who served the potatoes; Jim Sayler, who served the beans; Fred Ferwerda, who served as dishwasher, and also Lester Adams as dishwasher, and Dr. Klontz carving the cabbage- The table waiters, I noticed, were Chauncey Duker, Jim Marshall, Frank Cobb, George Johnson and a nice little fellow, very polite, I thought was a little grown kid, trying to do his best. But, to my surprise, I found out that he was the pastor of the church. Then I knew his place was in the pulpit. But, my friends, all in all; a proposition of this kind, which is certainly very nice, no matter what church it is, or what religion it is. It certainly is for a good cause, for we have not enough of these kind of suppers put on for the benefit of aJl churches. These men may call me a crab or > chronic kickerj but nevertheless the supper was very This article is pat in by the Chronic Kicker, one* who murders the Ameri can language. MORT RITT, Better known as the Tempo®, Fugit Jewelry Shop. Ov Wast-Ads are business bringers MALE HELP ONLY | La^t Saturday, when I was trying] to get a little bite to eat at my piarv. j who should came in to see me but Mr. | J. Perkins. Seeing that I was trying j to get something to eat, Mr. Perkins) spoke up: "Say, there, Mort, don't j eat too much, for we are going to have a church supper and want you i to, come over, for the supper is goinsrj to be prepared by the men, no wornen are going to have a hand in the! supper, for we men are going to do l all the cooking and waiting on the table ourselves, and I know you sure j will get service." I spoke up to Mr. 1 Perkins: "Fine, Jim, I certainly do appreciate the invitation and will Ve there." Thinking this supper beir^ for a good cause, I invited P. H. Freund, my neighbor, and Geo. Buss to join me in this supper, which th"y appreciated very much, but to my surprise, when we got to the M. E. church who should we see taking in the dough but Dr. Chamberlin. He certainly was out of place, his place being in his dentist office, and Jim Marshall being there as a waiter; he is the man who ought to handle the dough, for he handles it every day. Lo, and behold, who did we see as waiter? Mr- Duker, trying to put on airs when his actions showed that he needed lots of practice at home, and ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY MILLER OF WOODSTOCK Announces the coming of the Great European on the stage THE SPOKEN DRAMA IN ENGLISH Friday, February 19 [One Day Only] Matinee 2:30 p. m. Evening 8:15 p. m. The World's most sublime production of this drama of all dramas. Endorsed by the ministerial association of Woodstock and Bishop Glennan of the Diosese Springfield Outstanding Civic Event of 1932. 150 people--cast, chorus, ensemble, the original players from Germany. Text now spoken in English NOTICE--Make your reservations now and make all checks payable to Miller Theatre, Woodstock, 111., or phone Woodstock 32. Prices--Matinee, Children, 25c; Adults, 50c Evening--Main Floor 50c; Balcony, 75c; Loges, $1.00 ( V MM" at Pre* KBLLOQG'S CORN FLAKES r Prices large 25* . SAVOY EGG NOODLES, 6 oz. _ 10# RUMFORD BAKING POWDER "r- 21# PRICES* BAKING POWDER V 22# CORN. TOMATOES. _ 3 No. 2 cans 25# PEACHES--Yellow Cling, No. 2% can 17#. CREAM OF WHEAT, large sise..... 22# CATSUP, 8 os bottle 10^ 145^o* bottle 15# SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR 25# SLICED PINEAPPLE, No. 2V4 can-- 17# HEINZ SPAGHETTI, No. 2 can - 10# SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT, : - - 11# EARLY JUNE.PEAS. No. 2 cans 25# t-i '1 - * t \ if .'v;. 2/j BONELESS CODFISH, 1 lb. box V JOHN STOFFEL /••V -J*1 Don't pay high prices for your grass seed this year. The producer was paid the lowest price in thirty years and this saving should be passed on to you. We quote prices on a few iteips. Other seeds just as low. : # • monta»k grown iM&ri,^s. per bushel $10.65 tyQNtANA GRIMM ALFALFA, TJ. S. Verified, per bushel; . $ 13.65 These prices are for our finest seed. No better can be bought. Money cheerfully refunded if you are not satis fied. Drop a card to our Fieldman, J, A. KILLEY, ROUND LAKE, ILL. He will call, show you samples and make you a wholesale price on your seed requirements. DEPT. B 43rd and. Robey Streets, CHICAGO, ILL. " s i -•1 %?:4 i'. -V I- . M USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ' * -"J Men's Suits Hart Schaffner & Marx New shades and the latest in style. Something that has not been equalled in value for at Jeast 16 years. You will never have an opportunity to buy the suit you are needing at a lower price for this quality merchandise. Priced for this sale at $17.50 and $21.50 BEGINS FRIDAY Morning FEB. IX ENDS SATURDAY Evening FEB. 20 KEN'S Our spring stock of Clothing' and Gents' Furnishings will soon be arriving and we find it necessary to make room in our store to accommodate H. This is one reason why we have inaugurated this February XJlearanee Sale. The other reason is just this: We want you to profit by the saving which we are able to offer at this time of the year and especially this year, when clothing and furnishings are priced cheaper than; they have been in the past sixteen years. Materials have not been cheapened, but the conditions of today have forced the manufacturers to •lit prices and the retailer must follow suit. We have done this, as oan be plainly seen by the quotations herewith. Here you will find bargains that you cannot afford to pass by. We are going to carry onl this sale for ten days. BUY NOW AND SAVE! Men's Rockford Socks 7« or 4 pair 25c MEN S CAPS All wool, fur inbands, good heavy weight ^ 98tf MEN'S HATS by Mallory Hat Co. Special for this sale $3.85 Others for $2.85 • MEN'S WORK SHOES A good heavy weight, cord sole. Good serviceable shoe. Priced for this sale $2.69 MEN'S FLORSHEIM OXFORDS Special for this sale $6.85 MEN'S BLACK CALF OXFORDS -- $2.98 •- YOUNG MEN'S CORDUROY TROUSERS 22-in. bottoms, high waist band. A good, snappy trouser for school or sport wear. Priced special for this sale ^ $2.85 BOYS' KNICKER SUITS Ages 6 to 14 Years To help clean up our stock and get ready for our spring merchandise, these suits go at $3.85 AND $5.85 «(toys' Longie ^ Ages 14 to 18 Years A good assortipeat to from, priced at $5.85, $8.85, $13.85 Men's Dress Shirts Collar attached, plain white and in patterns. Sold regular for $1.65. Priced for this sale $1.00 Six for $5.75 MEN'S : SOFT COLLARS 9 it Three for 25c Men's Athletic UNION SUITS 55*. Three for $1.50 MEN S DRESS TIES Silk Four-in-Hands, 49^ * WOOL SPORT COATS All wool. Good heavy'Sport Coat, just the . 7""' thing for sport wear - : : • • $3.85 ALL LEATHER SPORT COAT Gefltuia© , wool 1 inadj lain b- collar - $6.85 MEN'S TOPCOATS ^Ome. Very nice patterns to choose from. Special for this sale ; $13.85 Ray McGee GREEN STREET McHENRY, ILLINOIS 1 SWEATERS Men's Lightweight Pull-over Sweaters $2.95 Men's Heavy, All-wool, Shaker Knit PulLover ... Sweaters $3.95 Men's Heavy, All-wool Sweater Coals, - Shaker Knit, $4.95 ' Boyi' Lightweight Pull-over 98(^ AND $1.39 Boys' All-wool Heavyweight Shaker Knit Pull-overs, $3.85 BOYS' ALL WOOL SKATING CAPS : 39^ • ii'ni... . - i, r'-i 1. • v.- v. ii; BOYS' flAI^el nightgowns 39<* Hart Schaffner & Marx This has been a very backward season and we are determined to make our prices so attractive that we will not have to carry one overcoat over to next season. These are all the very latest. style and fabrics. Ex traordinary values. COATS THAT SOLD FOR $35.00, $42.50 and $47.50 $29.50 CNSFAfS THAT SOLD Itrft •".r- ; s\ M 4 't J ^ : Men s Heavy All wool WORK SOCKS 35<S Three pair for $1.00 BOYS' Overcoats Ages 4 to 7 .$3.85 V Ages 11 to 17 Years • * $5.85 ^ Don't inithese invut haryaitis ;r Jit'1 "5 ftfo.";,: ' • • v " 1 V 5^.. • . "' - . . .. .. . • .. . J. '-s "