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- ",r ' y-4,- :d S f - •mm? THE M'HENRY PLA1NDKALEB, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1933 BINGWOOD ' v %y Mr. and Mr a. B. T. Butler enters tained the five hundred club at their home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Clarence Pearson,and Mrs. Clarence Pearson and George Shepard. Mrs. E. E- Whiting entertained the Scotch bridge club at her home Wednesday. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and Mrs. B. T. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. H- M. Stephenson attended a Century of Fa-ogress, Thursday. " Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Friday night and Saturday morning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and vfamily spent Sunday afternoon and evening with the latter ? parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler were among those from here to attend the ball game in Chicago, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and family of McHenry spent Sunday with the lalter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, "Mary, of, Evanston and Mrs. Appley arid daughter of Libertyville spent Sunday at the Steverts home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Friday morning at Woodstock. Among those from here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Paul Meyers at McHenry Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. McCannon, Mrs. Nick Young, Mrs. Joe Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Justen and Mr. a>i Mrs. Claus Larson and Mrs. Ray Merchant. Lester Carr attended the Legion convention in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Youjjg and family spent Sunday in the Will Stains home near Spring'Grove. Miss Dorothy Peet of Crystal Lake spent Thursday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family were callers in the Homer Manri home at Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin of West Alice, Wis., spent the week-end in the H. M. Stephenson home. On Sunday they all attended A Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet and family spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Peet who has been spending the past week in Chicago returned nome with them. Roland McCannon and Mrs. J. C. Pearson attended teacfher's meeting Ride Safe and Save Money --put on new GOODYEARS Now! # Slippery roads, colder weather, more driving on dark roads -- Fall and Winter make smooth, thin tires more dangerous. Get safe-gripping new Goodyears while prices are low, enjoy their protection all Winter -- they'll still be almost new next Spring . . . More people prefer Goodyear Tires than the next three largest-selling makes combined -- more people buy Goodyear Tires than any other kind -- you, too, will find Goodyears best in value. Buy and see! at Woodstock, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were callers at Woodstock Saturday morning. Mr. and" Mrs. John Freund were visitors at Wpodstock, Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Ijarr and children spent, _ . _ Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Rose TAKEN FROM CO LUPINS WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST Antcliff at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Sunday evening in tne Ford Jackson home. OUR EXCHANGES VOLO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould of ,Libertyville spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser. The Volo cemetery society met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hironimus Thursday. Ten tables of airplane bunco and five hundred were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Henkel, Mys. Joseph Passfield, Mrs. Irene Hertel and Mjss Laura Wiser, in bunco. Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mrs. J\ i Below, Mrs. John Engles and Mrs. noon at the Dowell Brothers. Clifford/Wilson and sister,^Beatrice spent the week-end in Chicago with L. *W. Cobb, publisher of the CryS- « ™ „ ... , ' tal Lake Herald, who nas been afflict- Mrs. Charles Frey *nd Mrs- Viola ! e(j wjth arthritis for the past three Low spent Saturday afternoon at'and one half years, suffered a relapse Woodstock. the latter part of last week and was , Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and Mrs. I force<i to take to his bed for several IFrank Wllson m flve hundred. Th_ Thomas Kane spent Monday and days. He has since been confined to! society wil1 at the home of Mrsr Tuesday in Chicago. home. ' : I.Earl Townsend of Richmond Nov. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crys-j Edwin H. Waite of Woodstock and! MV and Mrs- Byrnes and Robert tal Lake spent Sunday here with rel-a member of the McHenry county bar LeVe'-t of Chicago,spent Friday afterativea. jL j j over 40 years, was forced to give up Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters attended a battle waged against an unequal foe an anniversary dinner at Beloit. on ffor several years, death coming to the . - Wednesday afternoon. jwen knbwn and well liked lawyer theitheir aunt and uncle- Mr- and Mrs. Miss Marion Peet entertained the eariy morning of Sept 28. Pneumonia I Prin£le also attended A Cenr members of her Sunday schoQl class wMch set in a few days before, hast-jtury of Progress, Saturday, and teacher at a party at her home,' the end ' Edward Lusk of Grays hike called Saturday evening. | Prompted by the need of more room'on Esse Fis*wr, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. John Thompson apdf jn which to carry on the operations' Mr' and Mrs- Joseph FreUnd and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson of ground has been broxen this week for s<ms of Ri<,hniond spent Monday eVen- Chicago spent Thursday night with a $15,000 addition to the Elgin Ma-|ingr here at the home of Mr- *nd Mrs. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed chine Works plant in North State St. ' Fr^nk St Geoi*e- Thompson, and attended th<$ funeral The firm, headed by Martin Skok'I Robert Paddock attended A Cenof their aunt, Mrs. Paul Meyers at president, manufactures piston Pin9;tury Of Progress, Tuesday. • McHenryFriday . V- ^ 'land replacement parts for automo-i and Mrs. Frank St. George Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak biles. |spent Saturday evening at..tfc» home Park spent Sunday afternoon in the M>g. j0hn Ely, of Grayslake, re-I°?.Mr-^ Mrs. P"aul Kdvar at Ingle- Leon Dodge home. John Pint and danghter, Mrs. Geo. ported last Thursday to Sheriff Les-i side... w „ . . ter T. Tiffany that her daughter, and Mrs Waido and son of ™OIt;s' £ McHenry spent Sunday ui Eleanor, has been missing since Wed-j£hica£° sPent Thursday here at the the Ed Thompson home. •nesday afternoon. The girl, she 8aid, ;home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wald- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edinger and was oh her way to a shoe store in,"1^"' _ ^ __ , ' _ . , family of Woodstock, Mr. ahd Mrs. Grayslake. She told the sheriff, ac-i „Mrs' f,°.hn <*f Chicago and B. B. Marble of Greenwood and Mr. > cording to the report that Eleanor ^Irs- WllI,am EHHion, visited Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph McCannon and sons got into a car with Hugh Britten and|G- A" Vasey Saturday. were dinner guests in the Roland! Mc- that is the last seen of her 411(1 ^Irs- ^rank Dowell , and Cannon home Sunday. I Th^e Chicagoans enroute to Dela-!daughter of E1^in were Sunday sup- • Mrs. C. J. Jepson and d'aughter! van Lake Wis. on a fishing trip per ^ruests at ^e home of Mr. and Mildred, spent Thursday and Friday ' figrured in'an acc'ident, which occurred M^; Passfield. ^ at Evanston and attended A Century a$ 2 o'clock Tuesday morning of last^ ; and .r9, LJ°y<1 Benwell and of Volo spent Friday evening at the •y sV'T". John Walton is visiting his granddaughter, Mrs. John Hutzel in Chicago. Mr. Walton is 84 years old and attended A Century of Progress* Sunday. Mrs, H. J. Martini and family of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. Mrs. Paul O'Lpary and Mrs. John Rossduestcher of Chicago spent Friday here with relatives. Mrs, Anna Lusk, Miss Alice Mc- Guire were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Nimsgren afc Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wagner in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.^ and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and son attended A Century of Progress, Thursday. • Frank Murray of Round Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Rossduestcher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs and son Mr. and Mrs. Eddy, Rossduestcher, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen, Sir. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner spent Wednesday evening a,t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund of Richmond. •'TVfr. and Mrs. Anthony Wegner, Mr. andPMrs. Joseph Wiser and Mrs. Anna Lusk motored to Chicago Tuesday. ^ Mrs. Joseph Wagner and' Miss Laura Wiser were Chicago callers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kilday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Justen of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs- Alex Martini of Wauconda, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini of Chicago, „Mr. and ftfrs. Eddy Rossduestcher, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner of Progress Thursday afternoon. ! week "on Route ~ 176 "near" the Earl dauS*ltera of McHenry visited Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. Roland Johnson farm. Too much • speed ,G tr Vasey Sunday McCannon attended a child training caused the auto in which they, were' r^r 7 s- Charles Dalvin and daughters 80^ a^J ^°dstOCk' Friday" Idriving to crash into a ditch and'turn!of Wauconda spent Sunday with her Mrs. Ed Thompson spent Wednes- over several times, according to theiparents' Mr" am1 Mt^ GWe Dowell, daLat ?gin TT I occupants* of the' ear" "T,Mrs' pflie Davir. and family of Miss Lor a Harrison returned to. Miss Florence Beachler 23 of Hu-' um Lake .spent Sunday afternoon Evanston Thursday after spending a' ron s D anfl Eugene Hoff ' 2B »Un!with hrr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esse few days here with her parents, Mr.; of Huron"; suffered cuts and b^ses!PiJ«" • „ T u ^ • u and Mrs George Harrison. !when the car in which they were en. Mr: and Mrs. John RoSsduestcher Mr- and Mrs. Howard Buckland route to A Century of Progress went!^ ^icago spent Sunday evening at spent Monday in Chicago and attend- into the ditch and turned turtle last;th® home "f a"d Mrs: J„rIjCnzen; ed A Century of Progress. 'week Saturday morning on Rand rd-,l .Mr> and Mrs. Bernard Wortz of Mrs Olive H. Chapman and E. M. south of Lake Zurich. Hoff, who was; Cliic^o spent the week-end at the Murphy of Jacksonville, 111., are visit- driving) he lost control of the! ho?Je of ^oh" Wo^" „ ... • , ing in the home of the formers machine. Miss Beachler sustained al . Mr: an.d T M.r^0t f Moh 1 do^ and brother, F. A. Hitchens. On Saturday bad] cut nose and other cut8 and family of libertyville spent Sunday they all attended A Century of Prog- brui*es about the fece and head. Hoff,here w,th Mrs' Catherine Mol.dor and home1 of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. . Increaa* in Population The European population of the principal cities of Neiherlund lndia Increased 44 per cent in ten years. • was also bruised considerably. Residents of Twin, Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and l Mrs. B. Rosing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Jackson of, ^ ^ Jackman Station Maine have been shocked ,a;t SuiJ,ay mortAvg ^! family of Libertyville spent Sunday spending the past week in the S. W. hear of the death ^ E ^th the formers parents, rfr. and Sn;fM to™- . °" ^odnay Jhey Prawley, who was killed instantly on % « II: altendfd Sunday between 2 and 3 a. m. when of ogrfess, On Tuesday they with hig car ran off the road two mile8 and_Mr!:.SlTUth.fttended ^he Le' south of Twin Lakes near the Herbert Watts farm. Mr. Prawley was found in his 'wrecked ear by .the roadside; by Herbert Watts of Richmond vWvo POTPOURRI .Rhinoceros Helper A small bird, called the rhinoceros bird, aids that huge monster in two ways. It lives -almost entirely by clpvouiinj; ticks and other insects that annoy the animal. Then, when Uaiiger is pnear, the bird flutters am! flaps around the animal's head and utters shrieks of warning. ©. 193S, Western Newspaper Union. Placing Keel of "New Deal" Warship * It ear' Ailmiral A. J. Hepburn, commandant of the Fourth naval district*' placing the first rivet in the keel laid for a ship to be known as EL S. S. Aylwip, one of the three destroyers to be built at the navy yard in Pb-fiadelpbii. It was the first keel laid as, part of the new construction program' allotted the navy. on Plrt Woot Blankets, 70x80 Cotton Blankets, 70x80 : Single Blankets 69^ Clingtite, Vests, Panties Women's Rayon Hose,tall colors . . Full Fashioned Silk Hose „ Girls' Winter Union Suit* ,, Boys' Winter Union Suit8 .. . . . _ Blue Denim Overalls, special. ! Blue Denim Jackets . Stitched Cotton Batts, 72x90 Wadding Batts, 81x96. Men's Winter Weight Union Suits Men's Part Wool U&ion Suits...... :... .L»pair $2-95 and $3.25 pair $1.59 and $1-79 Baby Blankets 45^ pair 79^ $1.49 i-25 ^-.-,..-.....70^ .35 $1.39 "'3 gion convention in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son of Harvard spent Sunday in the home Sf We sSr,S ParentS' **' and ^*1 happened to pass that way at 6 a. m Physicians stated he had a crushed chest, and lacerations aDout the head find face. A campaign to rid McHenry county GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Sitpertu-tsi Cord Ttret M ileafte stepped up 36 % -- tread 20% thicker with Full Center Traction. Other »ize« in proportion. F.« p e r t I y mounted free •ml lifetime guaranteed. rta. OVERSIZE PRICE SEPT 1932 TOUT 4.40-21 »$.»« $s.ss 4.75-1V *.•7 6.70 5.N-19 7.M 7*20 lM-19 9.40 Walter Freund Tire and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging, Repairing, Phone 294, West McHenry, Illinois Man Lives to 72 , on Milk, Whisky London.--For 15 years Mr. Charles Edward Booth, seventytwo, of Holmdene avenue, Herne Hill, lived without eating one bite of food. ^ This was revealed at a Camberwell inquest when a doctor stated that Mr. Bootti was unafiTe to take solid food. A nepliew declared that his uncle Ijfld three quarts of milk and • half a bottle of whisky a day. "And yet he managed to lire to seventy-two," remarked the coroner. ; ' The verdict *ras "Death from natural causes." Elmer Carr attended A Century of Progress, Tuesday. Fred Wiedrich and ^»n Pred^ Jr^ spent Monday in CWc«i. V. ( ^ c Barberry bush i. now M,ss Dorothy Carr and Dewey and ta the vi<.inr,y of CrysUj Oliver Beck of Chicago spent the T « • j *i • m.: week-end in the Charles Carr home. : I*akoan, Algonquin. This activity^ Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund attnded 8 T**1 ,of t 7°?,! H™" A Century of Progress Tuesdav. I primarily to put men Charles Coates of Cxenoa City spent ^ack ^ °" u^ful Projects. Some Sunday in the Fred Wiedrich home. 1^° or ^elve ^Henry County men, Roy and Mae Wiedrich spent SatJf°fn ^ ^ts L / I •rday evening at McHenry. ,loca representative of the State Re- Clyde Carr spent Friday and Sat- f^10^0"1 Bure^' »re carry;nR on urday in Chicago and attended A the work herf ' Certury of Progress Thursdav. I ^pervis.on of Arthur W. Dillon, field Mr. and Mrs. Cliftbn Miller and f.or.the V" Departfamily of Crystal Lakfe spent Satur me^" 0 Agriculture. Jay with Mrs. Cora Flanders. ^ A Work re-huild!ng thte Seating plant at the Junior high and grade school at Crystal Lake, damaged by fire recently will be started immeditely, it was decided at . a special meeting of the Board of Educatioiv . last Monday night. The fire, which I was discovered shortly after 5 o'clock Sunday morning, caused damage esti- I mated at $3000 by H. A. Dean,, superintendent of schools. Insurance of $2000 is carried and it is possible that the insurance may be nearly adequate to cover the costs ofvrebuilding. | Lovell Townsend, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Townsend of. " Round Lake, had a narrow escape | from deah last week Saturday when l he fell down the chute of the silo on j his father's farm. As he was_ starting down the ladder inside the chutci he slipped and fell, striking the cl* ment floor of the silo room, thirty feet below. There was some silage on the floor and this broke the force of his fall so that he was not seriously hurt. Aside from various bruises, there is one bad cut, extending almost around one leg, just below the knee. Salt «• Money Standard Skit was once the monetary standard. . •»»< • »» »•» 4 - •» »• « • • >• < • NOTICE i| Change n Milk Delivery Beginning Monday, Oct. 16, milk will be delivered later in the day ] | Order extra milk or cream Sunday if It is needed for Monday's breakfast Valuable Indian Idols Will Go on Exhibition Mexico City.--A valuable collection of 280 ancient Indian idols, assembled by the late Carlos Woirich, a British subject, have been placed in the State Institute of Science and Arts of <>;i2& aca on a possession order issued the state's attorney general. Woirich. who lived in Oaxaca many years, was a student of archeology and made excavations in various regions of the state. On his death hii collection remained in possession of his widow, Mrs. A'ina Jerry d«f*"Wolrich. She willed them to Dr. AugustiB. Reyes, who took possession of the idols thirteen, years ago. The ph5?» sician stored them in a small residential building. The idols were visible from the street, and recently It was observed; that some, of the picces had disappeared. To prevent the breaking up of the collection through thefts, the. government ordered that the Idols be placed in the public building where they can be guarded while on display to tfee public. .7 • • • Jr . . * ,« ' • sim test Ca* your newspaper east when held 14 inches rom your eyes? Better Light- Better Sight Poor light tires eyes, iacreues nervous tension •ad induces body fktigue. Be cure your fkmily has proper light in every reading place. OPER lighting is this simple. You must have Correct ftmps for eve/y Patents The terms patent pending and patent applied for mean that an application for patent has been filed at th« United States patent office, but the patent has not yet been granted. When the word patented li used it me^nt that a patent has actually been fe'- enough illumination on your paper or magazine io keep your eyes from straining, from getting tired, fhe only trouble is that your eyes do not give warning in advance. They get tired before you know it. The best way to know is to have a lighting survey .i&ade in your home, by an expert. Then you'll know for sure whether your light is right. , It is especially important that school children have enough light when they read or study. In the forma?1 live years, straining and tiring the eyes can perma* Inrntly affect eyesight. For their protection as well as your own, ask for a lighting check-up of your home. Lighting advice FREE for the asking ^ This service is absolutely free. Just write or telephone and we will send an expert who will make a complete ( lurvey of your home. He'll bring a little "sightpeter" and test the illumination in every reading j tewing location in your home. He may suggest a change in the silt of lamp bulb. He mayrecoramend a rearrangement of your lamps. Ot^four shades. They may be the wrong type or improperly placed. , Better light, better sight You cherish your eyesight. It's the most precious thing u have. Then why tire it with wrong lighting methods? our expert advise you. Phone today. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ; i OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT TO SEE THB WORLD'S FAIR. lighting purpose Here are a few specially priced Uuapa < which combine efficient sight-saving illuminauon and artistry. They may solve your lighting problems and brighten up your home. See them M once at the Public Service Store. EmSr9€t fW Lamp. Boe-tfaftfr candle *tyle -- brvxiie Cniih with fold icuerrs Shas^e-- pleated «ik, braid trun, choue of foU, grcco.rust Choke A ^ ^ Aof fcfjaioo --I finish Shaile--pimcc : trim, choice of ro»c. fold.' rujt Choice ot 01 iuuikJ rW.n-Hi PU li*ht- direct tiny o«ghc i^ht. B*»e-thrte-<anJ!e *nle. &ni*h<J to toned told, nch detail Shfcie So*. ti«ted »ilk.b«KjeJ«- to*, choice of ro*r. |f Q9 5 trees. rux . . X v/ ' /