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?--V; *,44"- V . .' •* ?'t-T4 tt&Pyj,1**- J'-'M • ' C^'.'rT'i ft:'.* oV M&W: • W\s • THC •2f7iSAT|^^3" PHONE 291 LAST TIME TONIGHT **fhe First Yew" '. with ' JANET GAYNOR T :/'r; and CHARLES FARRE0L SpofiBcjred by the Eastena Star FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Sept. 28-24 I t (GARY COOPER and "^HULLULAH BANKHEAD "DEVIL and DEEP" €©fn«h and Short Subjects "SUNDAY -- MONDAY Sept. 25-26 \ '"Almost Married" Cbmedy ami Short Subjects • • :--i. viT'M Ti<' • ./• WED-THURS. : Sept. 28-29 BIG DOUBLE FEATURE 'Is My Face Rei" and "Road House Harder" Popular Prices 25c and 10c CMbNgws SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE MrsC William Buchert entertained at a kitchen shower Tuesday evening in honor of her sister, Miss Delia Knaack, who will become the bride of Carl Anderson this month. She was assisted in the entertaining by Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. A. Edstrom. Bunco was played during Ahe evening and prizes were won by Anna Anderson, Marian Anderson and Leona Behrens. A two-course luncheon was served at the close of the games. Guests were: Mrs. Max Behrens and daughter, Leone, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamp of Elgin; Myrtle and Gertrude Schroeder, Esther Schwemn, Mrs. Henry Knaack and daughter„ Caroline, of Crystal Lake; Mrs. Gilbert Harris, sons, William and Raymond, and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris, Mrs. George Knaaclc and daughters, Mrs. L. V. Adams, Mrs. C. Draper and daughter, Bethel, Misses Addie Raven, Evelyn, Anru* and Marian Anderson* Mary Althoff, Florence MUl^ Eva William? of McHenry. • J % FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel were pleasantly surprised by a party of relatives and friends a* their home on Main street Monday evening, the occasion being their first wedding anniversary. . Four tables of cards were in play during the evening after which lunch was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, daughter, Edith, and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. William Toppen of Richmond; Misses Mildred and Myrtle Hammerill and Ruth Kahler, Laurence' Traube and Walter Ewert of Des-' Plainesj^Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett and ami, Lisle. , LIGHTS I TBUMBUXL •/ NEW YORK ?ORMER LOCAL GIRL MARRIED Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fay of 316 Walnut avenue, Elgin, announce the marrhige of their daughter, Kathryn Helen, to Mr. Scovel Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Walker, of 327 Walnut avenue, Elgin, on Saturday, September 10. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. John Voukx, pastor of House of Hope Presbyterian church, 6. o'clock, was preceded by a short program of violin music played by Max Harvey," accompanied by Miss Neva Johnson, both of Chicago TWO YEARS OU> Y,ittle Dolores Ann, daughter (f Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales, celebrated her birthday anniversary last Thursday, Sept. 15, when she was two years old. She entertained as many guests as she was years old and a happy afternoon was spent in games. The little guests were Thomas Sutton and Barbara Ann Simon. A delicious dinner was served at six o'clock including a birthday cake with two candles. Favors and' attractive decorations added a festive air to the occasion. Others present were Charles Sutton, Only the immediate families of the Kathnne Simon and Bfr. . Afiil Mrs. Couple witnessed the marriage, the couple being attended by Miss Eleanor Killman and Russell Naslund. At 7 o'clock a wedding dinner was served George Kuhn. HONOR MRS. WM. HEANEY On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ray at the Balcony Tea Room, after which j Conway entertained a party of friends the bridal couple left for an eastern1.'11 honor of Mrs. Will Heaney of Jackmotor trip. They will be at home: s°nville. Fla. Cards furnished enter- St 35 Leonard street, Elgin. jtainment for the guests and prizes Iwprp merited t>y Mrs. M!. J. W^slsh /rtPEWRITER COMPANY I Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mrs. George , " REPORTS GOOD BUSINESS Miller- The guests were Mrs. Jack According to Richard W. Sears, II, Walsh, Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Mike Jlii&sident, the Woodstock Typewriter Knox. Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs. Clar company has been experiencing a very ence Martin, Mrs. E. Knox, Miss Dordecided increase in business during othy Knox, Mrs- Will Heaney, Mrs. the past three months. Junejv^s tne Georg^ Miller, Misses Mxyme Aylbiggest Woods toe!-: frrCfrttT'this year, ward and Kate McLaughlin. -iJniy-^was the biggest Woodstoek month in two years, while August j SUPPER AT M. E. was the biggest month with two cx-j _ CHURCH, SEPT. 24 ceptions in the history of the com-1 The Indies Aid society met at the pany. Sales for August were 58 per; home of Mrs. Letah Davis this Thurs. cent ahead of the same month last day afternoon. The order of business yetur. i for the day was to be the election of This business is coming from prac-! °^'cers completion of plans for tkally all sections of the country. Mr. the roast beef dinner to be served at Sears states that reports from the M. E. church this Saturday evebranches and distributors indicate; Sept. 24. The proceeds from more optimism ani enthusiasm than^his dinner will go towards the conference expenses which must be raised before the new year which begins October 1. Chairman of, thtJ dinner is Mrs. James Perkins. •t any time for the past two years. ENROLL FOR CHILD TRAINING Among the women of McHenry -dounty who have enrolled in the Child Care and Training special study groups being sponsored by the McHenry County Home Bureau are: Mrs. B. T. Butler, Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs. Lorena McCannon and Mrs. Clinton Martin of Ringwood. FOR ST. MARY'S SCHOOL A card party for the benefit of St, Hair's school will be held at the home of Mrs. John Schuenamann, Riverside Drive, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 28. It will be a pivot game with prize for, each table. Lunch. 50 cents. - AMONG THE SICK Mayor John R. Knox returned home from St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, Saturday. He is under the care of a trained nurse. He was accompanied home by Dr. Neil Doherty and by his wife, who has been with him at the hospital. First Results OF Literary Digest Presidential Poll * Just Out at BOLGER'S ,;Otl»er Magazines Out This Week /; COLLIER'S LIBERTY MASTER DETECTIVE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING COLLEGE HUMOR PHOTOPLAY WOMAN'S HOME " FANION _ AMERICAN MAGAZINE RADIO STARS - ENTERTAIN FRIENDS Mr- and Mrs. R. F. Conway entertained a party of friends at their home on Riverside Drive Saturday evening. Three tables of bridge were in play and high honors were awarded to Nick Freynd and Mrs. Simon Michels, while the consolations went to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. North. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Albert' Purvey, J. W. North, Nick Freund, Simon Michels, Albert Krause and Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Knox and M. A. Conway. BIRTHDAY PARTY . Frances Glosson entertained a party of her friends and schoolmates Wednesday afternoon after school in honor of her seventh birthday. Games were played and lunch was served. Those present were Frances Glosson, Madlyn Freund, Clara Freund, Bernice Blake, Mary Ann Died rich, Lorraine Schmitt, Eleanor Young, Nadean Schaeffer, Betty WirtZ; Rose Mary Kunz, Mitzi Durland, Bertha Freund, Gladys Freund, Hilda Herdrich, Winifred Carp, Mary Simon, Virginia Williams. The novelist telephoned his publishers and hsked for the head of the firm. The latter, thinking something at importance had happened, hastened to answer the cail. "Who in tophet," demanded the novelist, "Is your office boyf "Why?" inquired the publisher. "Well," said the author, "I sat up ail night finishing that last installment and when you sent for it this morning, I was bleary-eyed, , unshaven, uubarth^ d, and in a general state of deshateH-e. That young man of yours entereoand looked at me so solemnly that I felt self-conscious and explained to him that I had been laboring without rest. -- "'Oh, sir,' he said, 'you mustn't do that. My father, too, is inclined to work In thafc manner and, every time be does so, it makes him sick. Really, sir," he said, 'you should so arrange your work that you eat and sleep at regular hours,' I told him. asserted the novelist, 'that I would earnestly endeavor to follow his advice. But who is that kid?'** "I have no hesitation in saying," replied the publisher, "that -I >can In stantly Identify that particular office hoy: lie talked himself into his pres' ent Job. You may know the father of whom he spoke. He. also is a writer ®f some repute. His name Is Wallace Irwin." * • * • ' * ' There Is a young girl from New York, a member of the Junior league and that sort of thing, who has lived.. in Paris, Rome and Vienna, gone to house parties in London and visited in Budapest, but who hasn't been faf west of Jersey City and is as ignorant of the United States, her own countri?, as a skylark is of a coal mine." This season her parents figured that it would be an educational experience Ifshe went to the Pacific coast by way of the Oreat Lakes, and discovered for herself th^t Indians no longer roamed the woods of Michigan or the plains of Illinois. They have .been showing me some of her letters.^, She stopped to see Mackinac island and ' prot quite a kick tnit of.it. That certainly takes me back to my youth, when I used to sail from Old Mission or Traverse City to Mackinac island.- * • • * But to get westward. I like w^ujt the girl wrofe when she saw h£r first Idaho potato. Of it she writes:' "It was three times as large as I had imagined elephants to be. It surpassed my wildest expectations. After I had dug at it for a while. I was afraid I might fall in the depression I had made. I had an awful time getting things all used up«, -One Idaho potato should feed a family." White moths recently invaded New York. ' Some called them "gypsy moths." I do not know what kind they were, but" they were beautiful. They were so thick that they absolutely Interfered with traffic. Drivers would halt to wipe them from the windshield of their cars, and In the Bronx they were so thick that persons telephoned the police. The police were plenty busy on their own account brushing moths out of the station houses. These moths probably rode In on the night wind. Something queer always IS being brought into New York on the wings of the wind. Last year It was a swarm of grasshoppers. A few of them even came In open windows „af high up as the twentieth story. c - - . -'C "V" ^ • * • • • George Washington i# to have thrown a dollar across a river, but the states of New York and New Jersey threw a Washington bridge across a river and the result for the year is expected to be a million dollars in toll fees. That's nothing. The Holland tunnel makes $2,500,000 a year. *r * * For a long time, it was the fashion to be lean, and hungry looking. Now, if you look that way, people merely put It down to the depression. Q. 1982, Bell Syndicate.--W.NU Service. Tax Payments Reveal Old Hoarded Money Detroit, Mich.--Roarded gold and old style paper money are being received here In payment of taxes. City Treasurer Charles L. Williams asserted. • "We have even received some of the big old-fashioned yellow backs," said Williams. "A single day's receipts netted about $1,200 in old bills." SOCIAL WHEEL Since the previous announcement of the meeting of the Social Wheel a change has been made in the meeting place. The Social Wheel will meet next Thursday afternoon, Sept. 29, at the home of Mrs. Ben Dietz. This will be the first meeting after the summer vacation. very latest first es EMERALD BRIDGE CLUife;^:' Mrs. Ben Dietz entretained the members of the Emerald Bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Prizes in cards were merited by Mrs. John Stilling, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. V. Martis, ..Refreshments were served. -- ' INITIATE CANDIDATES1 v Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A , held its regular meeting Tuesday evening when initiation took place. Following the meeting games were enjoyed with prizes going to Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Lelah Bacon and Lena Stoffel. Lunch wa sserved. , Moon Foolt Firemen Truro, Mass.--The fire department here recently responded to an alarm for what was believed to be a forest fire, but later proved to be the moon, tinged a dull red, rising on the horizon. $14,000,000 Gold Per Capita in: Sea Washington.--There is |28,Q00, 000,000,000,000 worth or gold In the ocean, according to a study Just made by the national research council. This is about $14,000,000 worth for every man, woman and child on earth. The ocean belongs to everyone, so you are welcome to try to get your share. The catch, says the research council. Is that the best methods so far tried require ex: pinditure. of $50.'X»- and several years? work to extract $5,000 worth of gold from the sea water. . 1 THIRTEEN YEARS OLD Miss Mary -Durland entertained a party of twelve of her schoolmates from St. Mary's school at her home on Riverside Drive Saturday afternoon in honor of her thirteenth birthday anniversary. Games were played tod a birthday supper was served,. WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM A RELIABLE MAN, now employed who would like to better himself by qualifying as installation and service man in the electric refrigeration business. No experience necessary, but chosen Applicant mi^sl be mechanically inclined and witling to train spare time or eves, for a few months. Write, giving age, address, present occupation. Mr. Foldeesy, 404 N. Wells St., Chicago. V ' * 17 .... I -. 1: Miss Anna Frisby was a WooSstock visitor Sunday. James E. Doherty was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld spent Friday in Chicago. N. H. Petesch of Oak Park Waft , a visitor here Wednesday. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago spent the first of the week here. Fred Kamholz, Jr., of Chicago visited his parents Thursday. Misses Nellie and Lillian Doherty spent ^turday in Chicago. Mrs. \ Harold Rogan of - Geneva called oft friends here Friday. LowelT1 Nye went to DeKalb Saturday, where he will attend school. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home. Miss Lillian Kortendick of Pecatonica visited here over the week-end. Michael Weston of Woodstock visited his siSter, Mrs. B. Frisby, Sunday. Mrs. F. IS. Boger spent the past week in the home of her son in Maywood..' iMfr. and Mrs. Alby Krug and daughter, Elaine, visited relatives at Ashton Sunday. Miss Lillian Freund is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the Claire Beauty shop. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and children of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday- Mrs. E. A. Thomas and Mrs. Clinton Martin were Woodstock visitors Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jack Walsh and 'daughters, Pender and Kathrine, were Chicago visitors Saturday. > Mrs. Ida Peterson of Marengo left Tuesday night to visit her brother at Hemet, Calif. ,Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer at-, tended -the funeral of his mother at j Edison Park, Friday. » Mrs. James Callahan of Chicago tfepnt the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty. . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia of Woodstock were Sunday visitors in the Peter Doherty home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly of Chicago were week-end guests in the J. Marshall home. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rutin. Mrs- W. H. Thomas of Dodgeville« Wis., spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Douglas; Bill Hay, well known radio announcer of Chicago, played golf at the "McHenry Country club, Sunday. Miss Theresa Brefeld and Herb Wagner spent Sunday at the home of" Mr. and Mrs. R J_ Brefeld. Mr. and Mrs. Almy Wiswall, son, Austin, and Charles Buss of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Colby and George Colby visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ehrke at Solon Mills, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C- W. Goodell, with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones, of Chicago spent the week-end in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Henmng have moved from the Harmsen house to the uppeir flat in the Carey buildijig on Main Street. -- , * Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Meyers and family moved this week from the Simon Stoffel house on Main street to Chicago. E. E. Bassett, Henry Vogel, Clarehce Martin, James Sayler and D. I. Granger saw the ball game in ChicagQ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel expect to leave to-day, Thursday, for Springsfield where they will visit in the home of his uncle. Mrs. Mary Douglas ,son and daughter of Janesville, Wis., spent Sunday in the home of her son, Clarence Douglas and family. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Witte and daughter and Mrs. Alice Bowles and son of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. George Benwell, who underwent an operation at St. Theresa's hospital. Waukegan, returned to the home of his son, C. Benwell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey and F. E. Cobb were Chicago visitors Friday. Mrs. F- E. Cobb, who spent the week in Chicago, returned home with them. Mrs. Virgil Warner and children have returned to ashington, D. C., after spending three weeks in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel. Mrs. Ruth Brooks, Bernice Johnson and Raymond Thatcher of Chicago were guests in the E. E. Bassett home Sunday and played golf at jthe Coutnry club- Paul Kamholz and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago spent Saturday in the Fred Kamholz home. The former's wife returned home with him after a visit here. Henry J, Klapperlch, with his daughter ^nd her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Milwaukee, returned the last of the week from a visit to Stacyville, Iowa. Miss Christine Wegener returned to St. Ainthony's hospital, . Chicago, where she is in training, Monday, after a few weeks at her home spent in recovering from an operation. Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mrs. Anna Howard and Misses Ethel Jones, K!* sie and Frances Vycital attended the meeting of the Business Women's club at Woodstock Monday^ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nickels and family moved Tuesday from the M. E. parsonage to the flat over the barber shop on Green street. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Brattain, pastor of the M. E« church, will occupy the parsonage. Among those from here who attended the funeral of William Lester at Elgin Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. E. R -Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. W F. Burke, M. A. Sutton, J. B. Kelter, James and Nancy Frisby, Williaih and John Sutton. • Dr. and Mrs. Gharles Leppert of "Kirkland visited her mother, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Monday. Their little son, Charles, returned home with them after spending two weeks with his grandma, while his paTents were on a trip to northern Wisconsin. A i>* V* -4.• it... . Henry Vogel is enjoying 4 vacation this week. . . . , James Mahoney of Chicago was a Sunday visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmalfeldt of Kenosha visited here Sunday. Mrs. Henry Lange and daughter of Waukegan visited here Wednesday. Nancy and James Frisby returned home Tuesday after a visit in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Gibbs and Richard Walsh were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mat Freund has returned to school at De Kalb after a few weeks at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Herzog of Chicago spent a few days this week in this vicinity. , Mrs. Walter Walsh with Mrs, E Beverly of Elgin visited at Des Plaines, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson of Ringwood were SjcBenry callers Tuesday evening. Mrs. E. E. Bassett and daughter, Mrs. Henry Vogel, #ere Chicago Visitors Saturday Dr. and Mrs. G. W- Hess are entertaining the foi-mer^ father from Terra Haute, Ind. Marjory Phalm and Antoinette Huet-h of Chicago spent Sunday a# the former's home. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lytton of Burlington wer© Sunday guests of Mr' and Mrs. Louis Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. A. Schuenamann and family of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his mother. Bob Peterson sung Monday evening at Kewanie meeting at Waukegan. He was accompanied by William Vales. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy and son with Arthur Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy visited at Marengo Sunday. , f Mr. and Mrs. Robeft "Thompson, Miss Maud Granger and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson motored to Starved Rock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mathews are enjoying a vacation this week and are visiting relatives at LaCrosse and Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. May, daughter, Gertrude, and Mr. and Mrs. l»eo Blake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank May in Chicago. Miss Gertrude May remained for a few days' visit. . • . Miss - Jean Mathison, Mrs. R. O. Andrew, Mrs. H. W. Sandeen, Mrs. John Peters, Mrs. Claude Westerman, and Mrs. George Graves of Woodstock attended the* Eastern Star'meeting Saturday night. * FWr* RMtficttms JEhe owner of a Areata cannot Ik- Rally fcive the weapon away, even to Wa best friend. In Pennsylvania, according to state law. The law restricts distribution of firearms to registered dealers, who must report each sale tQ §tate authorities. ,... ...... ,t Founder ef Y. M. C. ; Sir George Williams established the first Y. M. O. A in London In 1844k He wa8 theif twentjr-three years old. For this contribution to the welfare of young men he was afterward knighted. • r#-v .>• LONG BOY SAYS-- "Bones" Smith, the local "ifamburger King," and champion of the country, states that he is on a diet and has lost * ten pounds. Maybe so, but it is not visible. "Bones" says .his new menu calls for a pound of meat in the first helping. He holds the record of eating fifteen hamburger sandwiches in thirty minutes. •THE • KITCHEN CABINET 1931 Western Newspaper Holon.) Th« one who works, and works to the exclusion of everything elaej and who plays, and plays to the exclusion of everything else, Is oh the fair road to a well rounded life.--Orison Swett Marden. SALAD DRESSING t A ifnlatable salad dressing la the making of a salad. The french dress-. ing Is one of the favorites as well a s m a y o n n a i i e made . with sweet Jr&Bb olive oil." However, for those who cannot obtain fresh olive oil, or find It too costly for the pur^e, there are others that are most ta^ty and easy of preparation. Cooked Dr«ning.r--Put one egg, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one and onehalf teaspoonfuls of salt, one to two teaspoonfuls of mustard, a dash of cayenne and paprika and one-fourth of a cupful of vinegar and three-fourths of a cupful of salad oil In a deep bowl, but do not stir. Take four tablespoonfuls of cornstarch and add slowly one cupful of water. When well mixed stir and cook until clear and well cooked. Add the hot cornstarch mixture to the contents of the bowl and beat briskly with a Dover egg beater until the dressing is thick and creamy. {lVIf by any chance the mixture seems thin add another whole egg and continue beating. French Dressing, Richelieu. -- Mix three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of mustard, a dash of paprika, one-half teaspoonful of sugar, oqe-half teaspoonful of onion Juice, six tablespoonfuls of salad oil and two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. To the dry Ingredients add the salad oil, mix well, then add the onion juice and vinegar with a small piece of ice. Beat until thick. For variations of french dressing, add a few tablespoonfqls of finely mashed roquefort cheese, beat well and serve on head lettuce. For added flavors, a bit of chill sauce, Worcestershire sauce, horseradish, chopped pickles, olives, peppers, «reen onion, plmlento, celery, parsley, chives, garlic, all may be used In groups to add variety. To vary the "mayonnaise, add chopped ^reen and red pepper, catsup, chill saute, capers. For a Russian dressing: To half cupful of uncooked mayonnaise add onehalf cupful of chill sauce, two tablespoonfuls of catsup, and one-fourth of a cupful of whipped cream. A full page announcement bf Interest to Plaindealer readers will be found on page 7 of this issue. It means many dollars in savings. Other* Lack It people have the knack of mak ing human nature lovable.--Toledo Btade. . . , IWtaa Saperetittoa' . 7 TWi Indians at the West uted' to ••"T' ascribe the thunder to birds of enormous size. The thunder was produced S1 , ^ x by .the flapping of their enormous ^ ' wings; the lightning by the opening, V of their eyes, which shot flaming ar- v * Cauctiui Heights " Geologically speaking, the Caucasus t - * are much "younger" mountains «»«n the Alps. On every hand precipices drop sheer away for thousands of / - " feet, valleys are Incredibly deep, great * aaowclad peaks poar high. 1 r- ^ Our Week-End Special *> 1 ; j t"- * *+^ K " :..v. ^Chocolate Nesselrode Here is a special brick offering the combined deliciausness of Lnkk New York ice cream aad our famous chocolate cream. It's extra smooth New York cream flavored with rich chocolate. Expect & real surprise when you order this Special, because you certainly will be de- (lighted. fS >/' '-FT* *' .. - • LUICK * ICE CREAM MADE IN MILWAUKEE -- / " We think we have the best ice cream made v ^ AH'flavors and molds for special occasioihtg *mese brick combinations always--i» stdiBkr.::'^ •'•X.-' Strawberry and Vanilla »~\f^Chocolate and 'English Toffee ; -Neapolitan Supreme--Chocolate, Strawberry and New York / . Milwaukee Bricks-Caramel, Strawberry'Ice and • • Vanilla • • NesSelrode Padding--^French Fruit in New York ^(fail be supplied in half bricks if desired * Watch for Week-End Specials < •;'WFThomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist" ELECTION r- ! BALLOON Take Your Choice- *«• H • Special Offer for Limited Time To those who cannot afford to pay more, I am offering Glasses for Near Work, reading, jewing, etc., $2.50 Double Vision Glasses ~ - $3.50 No humbug--fully guaranteed I wilt bfc~at my summer home Sundays and Mondays all day to test eyes. Entrance across from Joe Frett's home on Riverside Drive, McHenry, Phone 211-R DR. G. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician Hoover or Roosevelt eyery purchase of Allen-A ^ Children's Hosiery During School Day Sale A rare value in good looking, • v|png wearing hosiery at popular prices Every boy and girl will want one ofThe^ big, colorful election balloons. And every" mother will appreciate the extra value in the new All^o-A Children's j^OSigry iiow on display.. " V- . - : During this school day sale we are s1«>wing a vinde assortment of latest patterns and styles in ankle socks, half, three-quarter, fivet-eighths and full length hose. All tateftd bard service. Come ar^ see them--today. r \ Erickson's Oept Store •i Main Street, IfcHeary, IK.