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f > - A » ^ "< t ^ * ' -n > *""" ' "** -»W- *^ I fyfri >.«, "4 t v •*im *•«**;t f .;, . '_/ 4^- ,.4^ »-H>V~ «! -- -T^-K- / ^•puiSi-;|. -- ->- r<"- * *>?%•* f» . *^9;W||-^._ •' • ." ".•"' yy~ . » . " *x-V^ t " ' Vac* Kiftt THE MeHEKBY PLAHTSEALXB Thursday, March 21, 1936 -'•^'•Tr^; ^ V/ •** rVv^"', vvc.;r** •> •• t\ *\ •% *f< CLIP THIS COUPON It will save you $1.00 Mail or bring: it- to the McHenry Plaindealer with $1.00 and you will receive the paper for one year. Thi% is a special Dollar Day offer to either old or new subscribers. Only one year at this price. Mail subscriptions will be awepted up -to'March-'27. ••'•-'• .t McHenry Plaindealer ^ '• McHenry, Illinois. _ / / 1 ~ ^closed find $1.00, for which send me the McEfeprv Plaindealer for one year," per your special offer. P New . _ ' f • Renewal NftlllC . * « « »* * ^ 1 * ***** r -- ' ' Street Address . . v 'u - , ." * citv; s^" •• .;' ,{Place cross in.square, showing n<|w or renewal): LENTEN SUPPER . The public is invited to attend .the Lenten supper at the M. E.i church this Thursday evening. Serving' starts at 5 p. m. A delicious menu for 35 cents per plate, children under 12 years, 20 cents. ° ALTAR AND ROSARt A good attendance of members was present at the business meeting of the Altar and R&sary Sodality held in Legion hall Monday evening. Plan£ were made for a card party to be held ; Schaefer's tavern after Easteti MID-WEEK CLUB The Mid-week Club will meet with Mrs. Wm. Spencer, Wed., March 27. COUNTY LEGION TO MEET The MicHenry County meeting of the American Legion will be held at Fox River Grove March 28. TWENTY-NINTH .ANNIVERSARY Twenty-nine years ago, on March cw f T 7 f 7 T 77 7 i f 7 77 i: CLUB MEMBERS KEUNITE On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Carl Nelson of Elgin entertained several | of the members" of a former club, the IW. S. S,, which brought back rncnil ories, of girlhood days in West Mc- | Henry. Guests were Mrs. Gerald | Carey, Mayme Buss, Mrs-. Henry Miller, Mrs. Floyd Cooley* Mrs. Chaa. Mertes, A social afternoon was en ^oy^d and a delicious lunch ^serV" r An Favorite Brings DRINK -'WOMEN MEET The McHenry ..County Business and Professional Women held their March dinner meeting at 6j30 o'clock Monday evening at the Buckley Tea room, Woodstock. The meeting was in charge of the Public Relations committee. Rev. J. Burrows spoke on a topic pertaining to the observance of National • Business Women's week. Mrs. C. W. Goodell, president, presided at the meeting. % \ J&i J 7f T T T T aTA ATA ATA J^A ATA AVA X The Family Favorite " Since 1861 •• 10% off on all Feeds at Flour Mill West McHenry POST NUPTIAL SHOWER " Mrs. Ralph Bennett was guest, af honor at a post-nuptial shower given by the girl? of the local telephone ex* change at Bickler's hotel, Thursday evening. Ten guests were present to enjoy the chicken dinner served at •-•r | ten o'clock at which the table decdra- ^ 11,ions were in yellow and white. Mrs. JL j Bennett, who was formerly Miss Dot- A othy Marshall, was presented with » gift. . •V-.^L_r. PUBLIC CAR!) PARTY APRIL 1. Past matrons and patrons of Mc- Herny chapter, O. E. S. will be honored Monday evening, March 25, whan they "will be the officers for the evening. Mrs. Ony Wheeler will be the acting worthy matron for the occasion. There will be a practice meeting at 7:30 p. ml Saturday for those who are to fill offices on March 25. There will be ft public card party on April 1 for the benefit of the relief fund. Members and friends are invited to attend. . FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen enj tertained a party of friends at their | home on Wednesday evening of last week, at a farewell party for Mr. and Mr?. Earl McAndrews, who will move soon to his mother's farm west of town. Ten couples were present to enjoy the evening which was spent at bridge with prizes awarded to Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, Peter H. Weber and Mrs. A. E. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. MicAndrews were i presented with a table lamp as a gift of their friends present. Phone 92-R Erickson Prices ERICKSON PRICES WILL SAVE YOU DOLLARS Special Values For Friday and Saturday, March 22 - 23 SUGAR--C. & H granulated cane sugar, 20 lbs. $1.00 C & H Medium brown sugar 7~~" 3 lbs. 17c C & H Powdered sugar 3 lbs. 20<£ BUTTER--Finest sweet cream butter.... ! lb. roll 32 ^ COFFEE--Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand _.:Jlb. 28c^ LEMONS, fancy California ..each GRAPE FRUIT--Fancy Texas grape fruit, doz. 37f NAVY BEANS--Michigan hand picked pea beans ,.1_ 4 15# MACARONI & SPAGHETTI , 2 X-lb. pkgs. .17^ CORN FLAKES--Kellogg's large pkgs. 2 for 23# SALT--Free running salt, plain or iodized 2 bxs. 15f^ SOUP--College Inn Soups • • •' :v ,• ;. per can 10# Ferndell Tomato Soup cans 13# TOILET PAPER ... 6 rolls for 23# TOILET SOAP--Cocoa Hard Water Soap, 0 bars 25# GARDEN SEED--We handle stfine selection of tested bulk garden seed--the prices we ask when compared to consignment seeds packed' in the seed houses show a real saving. All of our 5c packages contkin, more seed and in many instances from twt>; to three times as many seed. -• | Special Offering--For This |jf*e&-~10 5c pkgs. 25# MOTHER'S CLUB Roland McCannon of Ringwood was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Mother's Club held at the hoirie of Mrs. C. H. DuKer Friday afternoon. His subject was "Proper Reading Matjeinat for Our Boys and Girls." Assistant hostesses were Mrs. George Kramer and Mrs. Charles Mertes. A program under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Cox, included the following numbers, a vocal duet by Jack Hess and Beatrice Williams, recitations and song by Bunny Stoffel, vocal solos by Dolor e* Vales, George Vales, and Mrs. Lillian Cox. A game, also, furnished entertainment after which refreshments were served. ST. PATRICK'S PARTY DRAWS LARGE CROWD Social quiet has reached bottom and t there is little worth talking about these days, but should the shade of good St. Patrick, on a round of visits to the festivals in his honor Sunday night, have dropped in at the Bridge ballroom he would have found there a transported bit of his melodious isle with the sons and daughter.* of Erin making mterry at the an- ! nual St. Patrick's party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church. The merrymaking was confined however, to moving slowly with the crowd which was so great that dancing was almost impossible. T &_be • exact, approximately GOO tickets were sold to the affair, which broke all records for attendance. Dancing was enjoyed to music furnished by an orchestra composed of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Bob Peterson. George Vales and Elmer Freun.<l, while others who did not care to dance played cards. i A program was also given consistint: of vocal solos by George Vales, Dolores Vales and Earl Conway, a. cornet solo by Jack Hess, a marimba solo by Adele Froehlich, a tap dance by Joan Reihansperger, violin selections by M. A. Conway and Will Qutnn, and a group of songs by the popular entertainer, H^rry Scott, of Chicago. A sack of flour donated by John Holger was given to Herb Cooney of Woodstock. lust 1442 years ago on March 17, r«t Saul, near the mouth of the river Slaney in the County of Down, Irela nd, St. Patrick died. This saint, patron of all the Irish people, is coniled by historians to have been rej sponsible for the substitution of Christianity foTr the previous Druidic faith. Vast folklore has grown up through the centuries which 1>M surrounded the venerable saint. ll>, 1906, Fox River Valley Camp, B. N. A., was organized and the anni-. versary of thi? event was celebrated at the regular meeting of the camp 'Tuesday evening. Three charter members, Mrs. Leah •Brown, Mrs. James Perkins and Mrs. iF. H. Wattles, arid eight past oracles, Mrs. F. H. Wattles, Mrs. Agnes Wentworth, Mrs). George Johnson, Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. P. M. Justen and Mrs. George Lindsay, were welcomed and given the grand honors, some of them giving short talks concerning the early history of the camp. Mrs. George Johnson gave a history of the camp which was most interesting. The famp now has ninety-six beneficial and social members and nineteen Juveniles. Plans are being mcuie for a drive for Juvenile members to be put on this spring. *'»! •' Following the meeting cards were enjoyed and a pot-luck lunch served. Guests from Riverview camp were Mrs. Dorothy Nickels,, Mrs. Agnes Wentworth, Mrs. James Perkins and Darlene Lockwood. The birthday cake was made by Mrs. F, H. Wattles. CUCUMBERS WILL BE WANTED The Squire Dingee Pickle corrvpany announces that it will open factory for 150 acres of cucumbers this season. PL S. "Wright of Woodstock is the agaftt. •••»»•»»»»»»•#••••»»»»»++« Births w | ' • " Mr. and Mrs. Laurence G. McChesney of 1314 Argyle street, Chicago,. ^'<1- are the proud parents of a baby girl- Kbno™rn anft Memonl hospiital, Chicago ' Friday, March 15. Both mother and the seven pound baby are doing well., Mlrs. McChesney was formerly Miss' Juanita Keg of this city. Mr. and: Mrs. John Keg, grandparents of the! baby, are also rejoicing ^>ver the new arrival. It' A Parrots Neit in HOIIAW Trtpt WUd parrots nest In hollow trees, usually in small colonies. 'W J /eau(ri' a fef Yea fan' to ?c //ON a<i '* L Solid Steel "Turret-Top" Bodies by Fisher--the safest and most luxurious bodies built today. •.% S. Triple-Sealed Hydraulic .Baltif#| the finest brakes money cait buy .... sealed against water and dirt. S. Speedlined Styling--the new Silver • Streak design that makes Pontiac the most beautiful thing on wheels. 4 Completely Sealed Chassis--folly protected from water and dust. B* Silver-Alloy Engine Bearings-- twice as durable as the ordinary typ®- 6. iO-Second Starting at Zero--quick' Starting in any kind of weather. ' 1 7. Even Greater Economy--no mattelf what car you now drive, Pontiae'jt economy will be a revelation. 8. No Draft Ventilation--the genuine Fisher Body Ventilating System* 9. Knee-Action--the De Luxe Six and Eight provide the tried and proved jolt-proof Knee-Action ride. 10. Luggage and Spare Tire Compartment-- ample room for all your luggage and protection for your * spare tire. Pontiac 615 SIXES AND EIGHTS LUl priett at Pontile, Michigan* hfin at 9615 for A* Si* **rf 9739 jar lk« Eight (lubjtet f chmngt without notice). Standard group o,1 occnaaru* mxtra. EawyGMjl.C. Time PqyunMi POTITIAC RfOTOR COMPANY. rONTUC. MICHlGAIt R. I. Overton FRONT STR ^F/T WEST McHENEY, ILLINOIS 75c GOTY'S FACE POWDER Colgate s TOOTH PASTE B«ue Price PALMOLIVE SOAP BOLGER'S D0LLAK DAY^SSi SATURDAY, MARCH 23 full pound 15 lb^ .4 1-lb. cans .._„5 lbs. Special, 7 bars 25^ 50c INGRAM'S MILKWEED CREAM Bale Price 37# 25c GILLETTE BLADES blade NE.W GILLETTE BLADE $1.98 ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS ..$ $1.50 B. K. POWDER $2.10 BLACK LEAF 40, EPSOM SALTS FORMALDEHYDE LIME SULPHUR ... $1.25 KOW KARE MINERAL OIL L ... ^2 ^aL DR. WEST PASTE . 8 tub« McKESSON COD LIVER OIL 2 pmte $1.75 CREASOL DIP 1 g&j LINSEED OIL 1 gal CHIVO HOUSE PAINT J/2 gal. $1.75 HOT WATER BOTTLES^.;-...^-.......-.^ JOHNSON'S VARNISH - 1 g$l. 50c LEE'S LOUSE POWDER 3 cans VAN DYCK CIGARS :_.„Box of 25 SPRAY TOILET TISSUE ; 20 rolls 20c KOTEX -- ^ 6 b<>x««: MAPLE GROVE WHISKEY Reg. $1.25 value UPJOHN SUPER D COD LIVER OIL, large sise 1.00 1.00 1-00 1.00 l.oo 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 l.oo 1-00 l.oo l.oo l.oo l.oo l.oo 1-00 Palmolive Sbave Cream 25c sise--Sale price 18c 60c Km Cough Special 3 packages 59<£ S LAXATIVE ira ^O&rni*votKiuWnT® t 60<r Sal Hepatica • Special ; ' ; 43# COSMOS BLENDED WHISKEY PiM SANTA ALICIA WINE PORJ and ^HERW Fifth Thomas P. Bolger • ; ; 4 - * B u s y ' ; Phone 40 , % ^ - • • McHe^r, DL 150 HOUSEHOLD TOWELS 15# % rolls 25# 25c CHOCOLATE EX-LAX 1 CNOCOl^'x TAXATIYF TASTtt URI CMOCOUTt Sale Price 17# 25c Colgate's SHAVING CREAM Large Sue--Special 18# 50c BICYCLE PLAYING CARDS Sale Price 36# Front of Box 50c VITALI3 HAIR TONIC Sale Prij^gyi# VITALIS of Figs Special