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. -.'C imp ,ij? i f< < v" *.T*v «1 ••*-* -t*r ™ .Trn f ' *i*'- *" ' "*A i, / i "' , ( ' k ' « tan i a nintniwtwMiii 'n. BMfcJUh Jj. iiMintT vlip 7"*%pfey1'^j»jjww•• " "*j ' ' - . .."I- J5- ' , V»V- "' * v* r>- ' • '• '*• \^*?" i " . - r , '"*' 1 * ,.* 1 *»» - • /•' ' "*' ' - f HUBSDAY, OCT. It, 1882 PBJSPpsPS 't , • ' . i . ~i.;" '- PubHriied every Thursday at McHenry, OL, by Charlef F. Renich. ' • Btttared aa second-class Oder the act of May 8,1879. fetter at the poetofice at McHenry, 1&, tin- ^i;.'Om Year J&M Months 4100 r-vrX^V*-* A. BL MOSHER, Editor and Manager v>; Tub it Home ob LttJ H»e Egyptian walkiag-flsh does not flop when taken out of the water, like ether fish, but remains upright on his fron* flappers, like a seal. These extraordinary fish are able to breathe air, •«d set out for lotfg walks across miles ef country when a drought dries up their own waterhole, and they decide to wove on in search of another water heme. They travel by night In the MIL: W. Cofdefc Ar*of Furnhwr* The first golden age of furniture Is Wld to be that during which Ra- * ,? % - natH II, powerful Egyptian ruler, Tjreigned. This pharaoh, too. has been •,-' 3 '•' pointed out as the same one who held "J * ' * iV • throne in the days of Israelite op- •}'; *v •• *l"*< v prw^ion. Way back In 2000 B. G., tup* alt^re induded a folding st^ol, some chairs, couches and tables; and oftet •'vj-1 ' M s miscellaneous pieces. j. Haw Cicere Kicked Off » Schoolboy's boner--Cicero died 48 B. G, that Beans Bad Cold.--Boston Transcript. Want Ads FOE SALS RIPPLES FOR SALE--During the ~t»ext four days we offer apples at bargmin prices. Bring your containers and lay in a supply. Clay M. Baird Farm, 3 miles south of McHenry. *21 THE PRESIDENT'S TENDERNESS One of the incidents of President Hoover's trip to Des Moines which attracted universal attention was the welcome he gave to the aged woman who taught the country school he attended when he was a boy and whom he had specially invited to join his party at West Branch in order that he might have a visit with her. Among the reporters on the presidential train was a writer who has been one of the most bitter and unrelenting critics of Mr Hoover, and1 this Is a paragraph from his description of the incident: "So enfeebled now that she had to be assisted aboard, while the same tenderness came into Mr. Hoover's eyes that appears when he discusses children, she tugged fendingly at his coat" Even tills hostile critic could not forbear that tribute--"the same tenderness came into Mr. Hoover's eyes that appears when he discusses children." POR SALE--Popcorn, carrots and 'Other vegetables. Prices reasonable. •'%. Todd, Joos house, Park St., East McHenry. *21 FOR SALE--Potatoes, Rural New Workers, home grown; per bu., 60c, delivered. Call C. R. Draper, McHenry 622-J-2. *20-3 FOR SALE--Choice trig type Poland China boars and gilts, all eligible to fpister. Priced very reasonable, mes IhlHteif R-tfy McHenry. Phone 3l7^-2;„ 5 , 20-tf SENATOR ROBINSON'S REBUKE Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic leader of the Senate, made a speech in his home state the other day in the course of which he said: "I think that Democratic speakers should refrain from pledging the quick restoration of prosperity through legislative changes, for the reason that we should make no promises that can not be fully redeemed, and the present distreissing situation has been brought about over a period of years by a combination of causes which are not all political." Perfectly candid, sane and sensible. And yet how it must have shocked the Democratic nominee for President who has been proclaiming that President Hoover alone is responsible for the present distressing situation, and promising that "Happy days will be here again" the moment he charge of things. FLAYER PIANO BARGAIN--$700 JvWaltam Plavpr Piano Ii'Va n»wf C&Tl bfi ! fead for unpaid balance of $38.10 re- -'.Vinaining on contract. Write at once "v/to Edgar O. Netzow (Department of Accounts), 47'8 North Sheffield Avejrae, Milwaukee, Wis., who "will advise Kvhere piano can be seen. Terms if fimond. FOR RENT IX)R RENT--Modern 8-room house, *#ewly decorated; new furnace. Richjntond road, near St. Mary's church; j»lso garage. Mrs. John R. Knox. rJ WORSE UNDER CLEVELAND "From a number of cattle and sheep men active in politics who rode with him at intervals during the day, Mr. Roosevelt heard in graphic detail of their plight--of wool at eight cents a potrfid, when it was as high as 50 cents three years ago; of lambs selling at $3 instead of $12 or $15; of cattle shipments to Denver, which barely paid their railroad freight charges."--Press Dispatch. And if the candidate could have interviewed men who in the cattle and sheep business in Wyoming in 1893- ,4-5 during the Democratic Cleveland 20-21 administration he would have learned of wool at 4 cents c pound, of sheep at $1.00 a head an<J of horses destined for the southern and eastern markets refused shipments by the railroads unless freight was paid in advance for the reason that the price at which they could be sold was not likely to be enough to pay the freight. !--Five-room , bungalow, «p unfurnished; glassed m fan parlor; hot and cold water; furnace heat and bath. One block east river on Route 20. Rent reasonable. Phone McHenry 220-R. 21 MISCELLANEOUS WARNING--No ; more dumping at -West Side Filling Station ground, un- « «r penalty of law. Mrs. M. L. Worts. 21-2 JEFORE YOU BUY--see our Barl? ain Shoe Counter. Expert shoe and fewing machine repairing, Popp's Shoe Store. West McHmxy. Phone 182. 46tf "No hunting" signs can be obtained f t the Plaindealer office. Any num- " er desired. Carried in stock. " Size 11x17 inches. HAS NOT HELPED HIS OWN Thomas H. Munro, chairman of the Council of Agriculture and Markets in New York State, Is not greatly impressed by the picture Gov. Roosevelt attempts to draw of himself as the savior of national agriculture. "With the dairy farmers of New York State confronted with a daily surplus of milk running from 300,000 quarts today to as much as a million quarts in the summer months in the New York market," Munro said, "Roosevelt has not lifted his hand in any way to help bring about a solution of this problem which is breaking the farmers of his own state." "Since he has hot been able to solve the problem of agriculture surplus in his own state there is certainly no reason why the farmers of this country should accept from his record any promises that he will be able to do any more for them with their pulti* plicity of farming problems through his pet ambiguous theories." May it not be a good idea for those who do not know the Governor to consider this estimate of him by one who does knov? him?. On the day Franklin D. RoosevcBt, Democratic candidate for Presiden arrived in Los Angeles on his recent barn-storming campaign tour, the Los Angeles Times published an editoroal reviewing some very recant political history that mu$fr have made extremely interesting reading to Gov. Roosevelt, to William Randolph Hearst and to the Californi pcblic generally. The history ^ras taken chiefly from the files the Hearst newspapers and here are some paragraphs:' On April 14 last, Hearst, speaking through his Los Angeles Examiner, said of Mr. Roosevelt: "Why nominate a New York candidate and thereby invite defeat? New York political leadership, New York financial leadership and New York business leadership ha^e been discredited." William G.McAdoo was against t)ie nomination of Roosevelt and gave out a statement in whieh he said: It is not enough to swap Washington for New York. The change- must be absolute." Quoting this statement approvingly, declaring Mr. McAdoo spoke not only for the Democratic party but for the entire nation, Mir. Hear&t added this comment on his own behalf: "Both New Yorker* prominently mentioned in the race (Roosevelt and At. Smith) are beaten men; one for. the Presidency in 1928 and the other for Vice President in 1920.. Both bear the stamp of failure as vote getters outside the ranks of the party." On May 1 the Hearst Examiner said in a political article: "Democratic leaders of the East who refuse to be impressed by Roosevelt pretentions hope that California will add another match to the flame on Tuesday by giving its-decision to Garner. -Men who are in a position to appreciate Roosevelt's equipment declare that his Presidental boom is a fake, pure and simple. They know him fo? what he is. not, rather than for what he is." Referring to the morale and po litical feelings of the Democratic lead ers in the East the Examiner of May 2 said: "They--the Democratic leaders--believe the nomination of Roosevelt would make certain the re-election of Hoover. Of the two men they accord Hoover more credit for firmness of character, sincerity of conviction, honesty of political principles, and superior administrative efficiency." On the same day, May 1, 1932, the Examiner said editorially, referring to the candidacies of Roosevelt and Smith: IThe nominee will not be either of these New Yorkers- Even apart from the question of their hopeless deadlock under the two-thirds rule, the leadership of New York is so discredited throughout the Nation that neither can hope to carry the country." The Caiforrria primary election was held and Mr. Hearst's candidate for the Presidency--Speaker Garner--• captured the California delegation to the democratic national convention. On May 6 the Examiner remarked editorially: ' It is sheer audacity, not to say political trickery, on the part of Gov. Roosevelt's supporters to suggest that Speaker John N. Garner should play second fiddle to their candidate by consenting to accept the Vice Presidental nomination. In view of his smashing victory at the primary in California on Tuesday it is an insult to Gamer to suggest that he should quit the Presidental race to become the running mate of Gov. Roosevelt. But fortunately it is unthinkable that Speaker Garner would accept the nomination for any position less important than that he now occupies. 'President or Speaker or nothing' should be the reply of this plain Democrat, this rugged ail-American whose sole service in public life is service to the American people," V. S. Lumley, Solicitor tl' State of Illinois, McHenry County, ss. t --In the Circuit Court a# McHenry County. September Term, A- D. 1982. Lojs-E. BobJMna and Charles E. Robbins, Administrators de bonis non with will annexed of the Estate of Eli T. Chase, Deceasea, vs. .. Fred Bachmann and Frances Bachmann, his wife, Vincent S. Lumley, Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Tabor, Deceased; and R. D. Woods, County Clerk and Trustee. In Chancery--Gen. Wo. 25679. PViblic notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and en. tered by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, niinois, in the above entitled cause, on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1932, I, Fred B, Bennett, Master m. Chancery of Jfte Circuit | MuBOeleiT v£i£» Court of McHenty County, Illinois, will on Saturday, the 19th day of No- Richard B. Walsh of Chicago spent Monday here. Mi*. L. F. Newman visited in Chicago last week. Mrs. Josephine Heimer visited in Chicago last week. Tony Hornacek It spending the week in Chicago. Miss Bertilla Freund of Evans ton spent Thursday here. Mrs. George Frey is visiting at Milwaukee this week. Mrs- Charles Rasmnssen spent the week-end in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vonslet of Chicago visited here Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lonergan of Chicago visited here Saturday. Mrs. William Marshall and family visited in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frpni^l 'jwera Mrs. Jv C. Holly of Chicago was a Visitor Motfday. fn Harry Aiexandar of L fv? I Sunday. Mrs, Agnea Wentworth of Chicago spent the first of the twsk Iters/ 1LLE1 TH. "VEOOADJTOTCh RE Voodstock's Beautiful Play House FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Matinee Saturday 2:00 Paul Lukas and Eliasa in "A Passport to Hell" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Continuous Sunday, 2M t* U s,*t: Benefits of Edneattra In a study of 809 graduates of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology It was shown that there is a definite correlation between scholastic ability and success. Taking graduates of the years 1917 to 1929, from the start the money-makers stood out as men of the upper fifth of the class. Three years flOPt of college they averaged $3,000 ^mHJally and at 10 years S8'50®- In copwast, the lowest fifth made $1,700 at three years and $2,400 at ten years. th« «*st front door of ths in the city of Woodstock, MdEeftry CoSKKty, Illinois, offer for salt and at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, the following described real Estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary,to satisfy said decre# id full, to-wit: FJfcrt of the southwest quarter of sedflfn ten, township forty-five north of range eight; east of the third principal meridian, bounded and described as MRrifS, tO-*rit: Starting at the poinif wh^re j^a east line of said souttejfcsLflJwber intersects the center Highway Route No. 61, said point being 1096.9 feet north from the southeast corner thereof; thence northwesterly upon and along a line which forms an angle of sixtysix degrees and forty-four minutes to the left measured from said last described line, being upon and along the center of said highway for a distance of 326.65 feet, thence north upon and along a line drawn parallel with and 300 feet west from the east line o>f said southeast quarter for a distance of 43.6 feet to a point on the northwesterly line of said highway for a place of beginning, thence north upon and along said last described line produced for a distance of 293-1 feet, thence northwesterly upon and along a line which forms an angle of sixtyeight degrees fifty-six minutes to the left from said last described line for distance of 834.9 feet to a point on the northeasterly line of said highway, thence southerly upon and along the northeasterly line of said highway, being upon and along a curved line to the left, having a radius of 2122.2 feet, for a distance of 989.09 feet to the place cf beginning, and containing three and one third acres of land, more or less, situated in the County of McHenry an4> State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand on day of sale at which time a certificate of purchase will be issued in accordance with said decree and the Statute. Dated this 19th day of October, A. D. 1932. FRED B. BENNETT, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. 21-4 t 10-25c to < p. au Hack Street" with Irene Dome and John Boles TUESDAY 10c TO ALL DIME NITE Jairif Mmlhall fai :A'VVV'- uoersler WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Marlcne Diet** fan "Blonde Veoos" Moiquito'I Enemies The common goldfish and sllverfish destroy mosquito larvae and should be put in artificial ponds. Top minnows of several Bpecles have been Introduced successfully In several localities and feed on larvae. There are many predatory aquatic Insects that feed upon larvae, while others.catch the adults. Certain birds prey on the adults, and bats eat them. Sowing Vy Alrylu* . The arid regions of soutMtMern Russia and Russian Central Asia suffer from Insufficient rainfall, so that speed Is most Important. By using airplanes, two and one-half acres of land can be sown with seed In less than a minute. In dry regions the saving of four or five days during the spring planting may mean an increase of 15 or 20 per cent in the harvest yield. And yet in the face of all these happened. Mr. Garner pocketed the "injfilt" and became the running mate to Gov. Roosevelt. And that he did so, not only with the consent but upon the command of Mr. Hearst who with William G. McAdoo engineered the audacious deal by which Al. Smith was betrayed and Gov. Roosevelt made the Presidential nominee, is a matter of common knowledge. What does it all mean? * It can mean but one thing, and that is that behind the candidacy of Roosevelt and Garner lurks and looms the sinster influence or William R. Hearst, and that in the event of the election of this ticket that influence will be the dominant factor in determ ining the policies of the new administration. The master passion of W. R. Hearst is the lust for power. For years he cherished the dream of being President himself. Forced to abandon that dream he seeks now to place in the White House a man who will owe election to him, if he is elected Does anyone doubt--Roosevelt being what he is and Hearst being what he is--that if Roosevelt, is elected the Hearst pressure upon him will be too heavy for him to resist and that while the voice of the Roosevelt adminstration will be the voice of Roosevelt, the hand behind the voice, the selfish, heavy hand, will be the hand, of Wjlliara Randolph Hearst? After "61* Met* Nickel was named by German miners in the early" part of the Eighteenth century, writes William H. Baldwin. Fresh lodes of ore had been laid open in Saxony which wera glittering and full of promise; but only a worthless metal could be obtained from the ore. In disgust, tha superstitious miners named the ore kupfer-nlckel (copper-nlckle) after "Old Nick" and his mischievous gnomes. Nickel it baS remained in English and all the European languagea.-- Detroit News. NO HUMMING ALLOWED "No hunting" \igna can be obtained at the Plaindealer office. Any number desired. Carried m atofe >4ise 11x17 inches. • Tom lark* of North Dakota, is visiting his brother, Charfea Jecks. iti. and Mrs. G. A. Parker of Woodstock spent Monday ev^ifeng here. Mrs. John Schuenamann spent sev-. eral day last week In Chicago. . lira. Anna Howard and son visited' at Woodstock Friday evening. Miss Marion Krause of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Mildred Thompson of DeKalb visited home folks Sunday. Miss Dorothy Fisher of IDeKalb spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. B. Probst of Chicago visfted Mrs. Joseph Diedrich last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bower of Richmond wera callers here Tuesday. Mrs- Henry Miller and Miss Clara Millar were Chicago visitors Friday. Leander Hughes of Chica&o VUitcd his father, Jaines Hughes, Thtirsday. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs! Fred Adams of Des- Plaines spent two days last week here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and ifock tins Spec Every Week for Special Prices Specials FANCY POT ROAST, lb. 1. UEAN PORK ROAST, lb. FANCY VEAL ROAST, JST - HOME-HADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE, % PACKAGE OF PANCAKE XLOUK «nd'„ * 1 lb. of SAUSAGE ' , * * -11* •14* -10* 17* 7RESH GROUND HAMBURGER STEAK^T v-^rx-; :: These items axe ail the highest quality and When the market allows we will sell them at the very lowest price. -7 When yon buy meafe, your stomach is entitled to the **ry best--not the eheap grade. -Think this over. Wrmh Jteh on Friday!! Oysters Dallrf IT MARKET I it M. SCIENTISTS SEEK • LOST MAYAN CriT Plan Long Trip Tlnrouflt th« Jungles of Yucatan. LN Angeles.--(Lured by a hope ef locating a mysterious city of the extinct Mayan empire, a party of six scientists K>on will leave New York on a 1,200- ihlle trek through the Jungles of Yucatan and Central America. Lawrence T. K. Griswold, former Harvard archeology student, who, at thirty-one, already has spent 10 years in research among the mountain fastnesses of Peru and Bolivia, and the massed terrain of Central America, heads the expedition. The expedition also will seek to record the life and dialects of live vanishing tribes, the descendants of the Maya's subjects thousands of years ago. Qrlswold Is one of the few men who can read the mystic picture writing of the Mayas. He clings to a theory that the Mayas were of Aryan, not Indian, origin; that they were tall, blue-eyed and perhaps bearded people, who crossed the Atlantic centuries ago. He believes that, with the labor supplied by a million enslaved native subjects, they erected the most elaborate civilization the new world had known until the coming of the Europeans in the Fifteenth century A. D. Griswold said on a previous expedition to this area he sighted the lost city from an airplane, but the dense foliage made it impossible to land. It was distinguished by a huge palace, which he believes contains valuable records of the civilization he seeks to reveal. In addition to Griswold, the personnel of the expedition will Include Robert Penrose Chapman, son of the late Samuel Hudson Chapman, noted archeologUt, who will be photographic director. Qiea R. Kershner, veteran Hollywood cinematographer and membet of the Donald McMillan polar expedition last year, will accompany the group to record the dances and language* of the native clans In sound films. The California growp will be joined In New York by five additional members. Wonderful Cava *' Mammoth cave, Kentucky, occupies a circle approximately ten miles in diameter. The length of the passages In the cave aggregates 160 milea Aacinl PrtTtrb v ft# quotation, "Better that aiaety nine guilty persons go free than one Innocent person suffer," appears as a proverb in Wood's "Dictionary of'QuotatloBer-^ Pbrases and Proverbs Ascribed to~-the Persian." Christy's "Dictionary of Proverbs" lists it Old Danish. Both of these give the text as: "It is better that ten guilty go free, thaa ejpa 49Mwess& afelpld suffer." ' - family spent the week-JI in Chicago. John Fay, Jr., of Chroago spent the week-end ly^re. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDermott attended a meeting at Marengo Friday> Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen and sons of Spring Grove spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen of Niles Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Saturday aiternoon. Mrs. Kate Nolan of Round Lake spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. W. , Burke. Mr. and Mrs. J. "C. Peterson of Chicago spent Sunday in the T. W. Winkel home. Mr- and Mrs. H. C. Hughes* with Mr. and Mrs. H. M, Stephenson, were Milwaukee visitors Sunday. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer were Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Gebel of Chicago. Mrs. Martha Stupfel, Mrs. William Staines and Mrs. Wesley Guffey visited their sister at Kenosha, Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Jos. Fries have moved from the Vandeoboom house to Crystal Lake. Mrs. Caroline Schiessle and daughter, Bertha, visited in Chicago a few days last week. Mrs. Henry Heimer of Indiana spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob JuSten. Miss Mary Brefeld of Detroit, Mich., is spending a few weeks at her home here. Mrs. Margaret Gillia of Woodstock spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett, eon, Lisle, and Albert Krause were Rockford visitors Sunday. Miss Dorothy Wormley of St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan* spent Sunday in her home here. Mrs. F. A. Beller and daughter, Monica, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Miss Margaret Miller of Zenda, Wis., visited her aunts, Misses Gertie and Katie Weber, Friday. Mrs. Augusta Keyes and Miss Florence Monroe of Woodstock were Sunday evening callers in the home -of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman About two dozen McHenry ladies attended a card party sponsored by the Republican women at Ingleside Tuesday afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman and Mrand Mrs. John Zimmer of Wauconda were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. John R. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer and family have moved from the Brefeld house on Waukegan street to the Vandenboom house on the same street. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopper moved the first of the week to Crystal Lake, where he r will have charge of the Buick garage- Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughters, Lena and Clara, Miss Mayme Buss and Mrs. Caroline Schiessle visited- Mrs. P. Thorsell at Roselle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyons have moved from the Cleary house on Waukegan street to the Heimer house on Elm street. . * ,• Mr. - and Mirs. Robert Weber hava returned from their wedding trip and are occupying their netor homfe W Main-street. _ Mrs. Joanna GWjMkey and Mrs. Margaret McLau*«5lA of Chicago and Mrs. Katharine Gomfskey of St Maryy Kan., visitad friend* *»ere Saturday Mrs. Anna Webster returned to hear home in Chicago Monday «ft?. * three-weeks visit in the home of her brother, Theo. W. Winkel, and family. Mrs. William VanNatta of Fountain, Mich., spent Friday night and Saturday in the home of her son, Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dobbins of Adrian, Mich., and Mrs. Cleve %mey of Elmhftrst visited their sister, Mrs. F. E. Cobb, Sunday. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger attended a party at the Bert Palmer home at Zenda, Wis., Saturday evening. Miss Katherine Comiskey, Kansas City, ^Ml*» Joanria Comiskey and Mia. Margarat McLaughlin of Chicago visited here Thursday. . .Mrs. Fred McOfnber and brother, WalterJPrisby, of Sioux City and Mrs. Daniels Gurly of Tea, S. D., were guests last week of Mir*. Anna Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Snyder of Elgiq attended the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Cowle and James .Hughes, Saturday. They were roommates at North Central College, Naperville, Mrs. Fi-ed McOmoer and brother, Walter Frisby, and Mrs. Daniel Curly Pf Sioux Falls, S. D., returned to their homes (Monday, after a visit -with their mother, Mrs. Annie Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boger and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer were Mundelein visitors Sunday. Sunday evening they visited in the Harry Geary home at Grayslake. Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Anna Howard, Miss Anna Stock and Mrs. Lydia Bierbaum attended the meeting of the Business Women'a club at Woodstock Monday. . i Mrs* Andrew Eddy, Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. J. R. Smith visited Mayflower 'chapter, Wauconda, Friday evening where Mrs. Eddy served a* Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer returned home Monday from South Dakota, where Mr. Schaefer has been confined in a hospital for seven weeks». Henry Schaefer went out so as to drive Hie car back home for them. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Elisabeth Mailer, Clara Miller, Dorothy Knox, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rothermel attended the funeral of Jay Comiskey at Woodstock la«t week Wednesday. Also Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walsh of Evanston. - Sunday gueats in the B. J. Brefeld home were: Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and children of Waukegan, Ifr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and family. Miss • Theresa Brefeld and Herbert Hagmaia of Chicago, Miss Lillian Krec of Fox Lake, Mary Brefeld of Detroit, Mich^.. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld of McHenry. t Central Garage fred J. Smith, Prop, johnsburg Chevrolet {(ales. General Automotive Repair Work Give ns a call when in trouble t . Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboriag ^ ^ BtyKione 200-J Nigbt Phone UO^H Hutwnais 7ocr( Bmfjains FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 0UC lee Hit Sell Chege leys! ~ SALE E A. H. extra sifted, fancy Na. 2 and sea wfcat i boy for 19e or 25c. Nadoaalli 19c and 25c Ssle offers tine foodaaaj Your Choice lOOO ihlt roll* Rolled Oats 2^ Fort Dearborn Quick Conlring Seminole < Cotton-Soft Toilet Tbaot ' Lux Soap ^ Guards Complexion ToaMfc* ^ CVR IIP American Home, Pure OIl\UI Case and Maid* pti«g Quality CORN * TOMATOES 3 N*.l Peanut Butter Hazel Fresh Ground - , Sawyer's .1 Rich Mtar Cooklas Rlnso The GtwwdeSad Soap imim. m fev Your Cholcm t6 51" Laaadrr Soap Frmsh Fmfct #md! VeftliMw fOMATOES IwKir.inillfcwili, Mpiaa^wl APPLES. C#6fctie-4lwey 1 N.T. CABBAGE . . Ifew Cwp Wise. 8uu wfah a Boiled Dimmm Budweiser HopFlafondMtlt r 4. W. Krag, Mgr. Green and Sim Streets M O N E Y S A V I N G F O O D D I S T R I B U T I O N N A T I O N A L T E JK . O O * FOOD STORES „n£t : M