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*•; S*&kte-&'-y A«A-c-.^..a^.c WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK 1NJNJR BUSY CITY '• » ' ^ > fv-->••-.' ASSTOf BY PLAINDBALBR IMPORTERS AND HANDED IN BT OUR FRIENDS Jacob Justen wm| Ch icago visitofr\ Monday. Miss Nellie Miller spent Saturday .and Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Simon Stoffel spent several days the past week in Chicago. Clarence Baron of Hebron visited his parents in this city recently. Rev$ William A. O'Rourke spent Monday and Tuesday in Rockford. Mrs. John E. Freund was a Chicago visitor a few days last week. Edward Holly of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest of McHenry friends Mrs. Anton Schneider was a Friday visitor in the Metropolitan city. Leo Hcimer has returned home after a three weeks' visit in Chicago. Miss Marguerite Overton and Paul Bonslett were Aurora visitors Sunday George A. Hanly of Elgin was a caller at the home of W. A. Sayler recently. • •' Mr. and MJrs. Glen Maynard of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in McHenry. Mrs. Elizabeth Laures-spent a few THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, MAKOH 18, 103* days the past week with relatives at Crystal Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Conley of Chicago were week-end guests in the A. G. Barbian home. Miss Gertude Kisch of Libertyville spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Musser .of Elgin were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of Chicago were week-end guests in the home of Mrs. Helena Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herbes and children of Grayslake were Sunday Visitors in the Henry Meyers home. Miss Inez Bacon was a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Harvey Damm at Kenosha, Wis., a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and son, James, of Chicago spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kelter. Rev.Charles S. Nix returned home the latter part of last week from Pensacola, Fla., where he has spent the , last two months. Eltf'and Mrs. W. C. Besley and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wynkoop of Woodstock were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Fowler and Miss Winifred Riley of Irving Park were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennebeck. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Krause, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ensign, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fay attended the basketball tournament at Crystal Lake Friday night. X "The country is now prosperous and it is going to continue to be prosperous."-- A. W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury. This Bank's business is to help your business make all the money it possibly can. We are prepared to accomplish this by placing our deposit, collection, investment, safe deposit and advisory services at your command. business Accounts Invited the Bank that helps you get ahead «d Saturday Specials FRESH PORK SHOULDER, by the whole 25 4 FRESH HOME MADE SAUSAGE, Per lb. 25<fr CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb. 35 4 FANCY POT ROAST OF BEES1, per lb 22^ FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS ON WED. NESDAY, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS lbE ARE SELLING BEST QUALITY STEER BEEF ONLY Central Market Telephone 80-M Orders Promptly Delivered ^ Wm. Pries, Prop. Circle ® Hews Vol 1 March 18, 1926 No. 23 William Simes was a Ringwood visitor Wednesday. 1 Miss Ethel Jones was a Woodstock visitor Wednesday. Rev. R. C. Freund of DeKalb spent Tuesday in this city. William H. Althoff wa4 • Chicago visitor on Wednesday. John A. Conrad was a Chicago visitor a few days last week. John Brda was a business visitor in Chicago on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman were Woodstock visitors Sunday. Roy Kent spent Wednesday afternoon in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. Nap Lazotte were recent visitors in Solon Mills. Miss Genevieve Knox of DeKalb spent the week end in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers and family spent Sunday in Chicago. William Bickler was a visitor in Chicago on Wednesday afternoon. Charles Egan of Chicago spent Sunday with McHenry friends. Mrs. L. N. Baer visited Spring Grove friends Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lawsoh of Elgin spent Sunday in the Math. Weber home. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bishop and daughter were Johnsburg visitors on Sunday. Arthur Boger of Chicago spent the week end with home folks in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Dodge of Ringwood announce the arrival of a baby boy. c Leo Conway of Chicago visited McHenry relatives and friends over the week end. Miss Alice Freund spent Sunday with her father, Peter Freund, at Johnsburg. Miss Marjorie Whiting of Ringwood spent Wednesday morning in McHenry. Miss'Ethel Bell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell, in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener and daughter, Marion, were Ringwood visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett attended the basket ball game at Crystal Lake last Friday night. Miss Arline Harrison of Ringwood visited her mother, Mrs. Maym£ Harrison, over the week end. John W. Schaffer has returned to McHenry from Florida, where he has been spending the winter. Mrs. Gausden of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Thies. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin and babv of Chicago are visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. King Of Long Lake spent Saturday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Mary S. Powers. Dorothy and Walter LaSalle of DesPlaines spent the week end with Miss Floribel and Lisle Bassett. Miss Dorothy . Matthews of Elgin spent the week end in the home of her mother, Mrs. Delia Matthews. Miss Marjorie Phalin of Elgin spent the week end in the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phalin. Mrs. Nick Grow and son, Raymond, of Chicago visited at the home of Mrs. J. Stock over the week end. E. R. Warsnik of Milwaukee spent a few days the latter part of last week with his family in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry tteuser and children of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Math. Weber home. Attorney and Mrs. Sengstock of DesPlaines spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Magdalina Bohr. Mrs. Martin Stupfel of Woodstock was a Sunday guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin May. Miss Doris Bacon of Algonquin spent the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz of Chicago spent Saturday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brefeld of Waukegan were Sunday guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hetterman at Johnsburg Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. J. Freund, Mrs. George Weber, Mrs. George Freund and Miss Mathilda Freund spent Sunday afternoon in Johnsburg. Mrs. M. Stanton and Miss Mary Ellen Jorgensen of Long Lake visited McHenry relatives on Thursday afternoon of last week. Mrs. J. W. Staines and children of Solon Mills were week end visitors in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mi /. Mr. and Mrs. Cari Schmitt and little son of Belvidere were recent guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz: Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and daughters, Viola) and Joyce, were Wednesday evening callers at the home of their , parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sayler. Mrs. J. Pouse spent several days the past week in the home of her son, Attorney A. H. Pouse, at Woodstock where she was called by the illness of her little grandson. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn had the pleasure of a visit from his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Obenauf, of Mullet Lake, Mich., for several days this week. "Pair 0'Fools" at Studebaker Theatre Kolb and Dill, who will open at the Studebaker Theatre on Sunday evening, March 21st, in their riotous musical comedy, "Pair O' Fools," ar<> not unknown to Chicagoans. They have played in this city four times, their most notable successes being "Lonesome Town" and "The High Cost o£ Loving," the latter attraction having had a, successful run here nearly a decade ago. '*Pair O' Fools," booked by John Emerson and Anita Loos, the lyrics and music by Byron Gay, is regarded by theatre-goers and critics as the most notable success of Kolb and Dill. The show hardly, had opened on the Pacific Coast, its point of origin, before requests foil bookings wer«' received from numerous eastern states. "Pair O' Fools,, is unlike the usual musical comedy inasmuch as it is not plotless, but carries a distinct story which is dotted with ludicrous situations and laughful lines. , The music by Byron Gay, under the direction of Jerome Stewartson, is notable for its brilliance and tunefulness. The "California Sweet Sixteen" Dancing Girls, an aggregation of beauties from the Pacific Coast, not one of whom is more than twenty years of age, have become the sensation of the west. Described as possessors of unlimited beauty, these misses present numerous novelties in toe dancing as well as a clever routine of intricate steps. George Cunningham, who produced the dances for "Pair O' Fools," regards the "California Sweet Sixteen" as the most talented chorus that has ever come under his observation. Among those in support of Kolb and Dill in "Pair O' Fools" are May Cloy, Jackson Murray, Julia Blanc Helen Spring, Donald Carroll, Fay Tempest, Stanley Mack, Harold Nelson, and others. Applications for seats from Chicago and out-out-town patrons, accompanied by check or money order will receive immediate and careful attention. PRICE - Evenings - Sunday to Friday - Orchestra $2.50; Balconies, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Wednesday Matinee, Orchestra, $1.50; Balconies $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c. Saturday Matinee, Orchestra $2.00; Balconies $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c. Saturday evening, Orchestra $3.00; Balconies $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, Plus ten per cent War Tax outside of 50c and 76c tickets. Famotu Type Founder Claude Garamond was the first type founder and the most distinguished type designer and cutter of his day. He was the creator of the Garamond design as well as o*her Roman and Greek fonts. Piire Dekalb Seed if We wish to announce that we will handle a complete line of domestic grown seed purchased through the Dekalb County Agricultural Association at Dekalb, 111., and respectfully submit the following prices for your consideration. WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER T f . Y f T T ' T T T T f T T ' f Y Y i Y' • 1* " Y Y - f T Y T Y T Y Y T Y •Y t Y Y T T T" T Y 7 Y - 7 7 7 Y 7 Y Y 7 7 Y t ?7 7•> J 7 7 7 t J 7 Y X pds. $12.00 per bu. $ 7.20 ALFALFA, (Idaho) 25.00 15.00 ALFALFA, (Utah) 23.00 13.80 ALFALFA, (Certified) • 44.00 26.40 ALSYKE CLOVER, 32.00 19.20 TIMOTHY, • 10.00 4.50 RED CLOVER, : iM 38.00 2Q.40 . It is our aim to sell only seeds of Quality. If yea believe our prices fair, we kindly solicit your order. McHenry County Farmers' Co-op Assn. Phone 29 * 1 7 7 7 7 7 Y 7 •J t ' J 7 7 7 7 7 7 J 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 - 7 T f 'Sir ^ Tjr ^ *»»»»•» »»'I- * » » »'H Published in the interests of the people of McHenry and vicinity by the Alexander Lumber Co. Geo. H. Johnson, Editor Another carload of Pocahantas just arrived. Phone us your order and we will see that you have enough in your coal bin to keep you warm until the robins get here in full force. Yesterday we saw a couple of men in an automobile leading a horse behind. We felt for the horse. Fifty per cent of the baby chicks fed average die. You can percent when you feed Purina Chick Startena. "To tell how many pieces of macaroni on your plate," explains C. Unti "count the ends and divide by two." Dead chicks are expensive. Purina Chick Startena will avoid much of that loss. ~ It only takes <a wedding To make "# fellej . learn-- I He thought that she • was his'n, 1 But found that he was her'n. v If you'll examine '"American" woven wire '.fencing, you'll see why it'a so good and durable. 'Forget about your smoke house. But remember that we have Old Hickory Smoked Salt. The fellow who said he couldn't fix his roof while it was raining, and when it wasn't raining it didn't need fixing, didn't live in McHenry. The story reminds us, however, that right now is a mighty good time to re-ro#f. We recommend WHINTHROP TAPERED J3HINGLES. The old overcoat must stick with us a little while longer. ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY Phone S ***** Doctor Wat Right "Buy a car," said the doctor, "and* get out more. You ought to take off pounds." Speaking of the results obtained by this prescription, the patient says: "I got a car and got out more, l got out six times between London and Coventry and took off flesh In four diffeiv.it places. Once I got out throi; ,u the windshield. That seemed to th.«c «IC the most flesh."--i-^ndop Tit-Bit*,^ ;r-- - Mango tn America t The mango has been cultivated to some extent In southern Florida and California. It has b^pn said that some eight-year-old trees in Florida ha borne as smany as 5,000 fruits In •ingle season. Charming Easter is early and Easter means Millinery. There's an undeniable thrill to stepping out on Easter morning adorned with a new hat that you know is correct and becoming. Don't make a mistake in its selection. Assortment includes the New Tams, small medium and large models of Silks, Straws and Combinations in all the fashionable shades.v have a Thorn* a* Needle« The firjtt needles were the thorns of plants. NEWEST NOVELTIES IN SPRING SHOES A WONDERFUL VARIETY OF SNAPPY UP-TO-THE-MINUTE CREATIONS* CONTAINING THE STYLE FEATURES REGARDED WITH FAVOR BY THE BEST-SHOD WOMEN OF FASHION, NEW LASTS, NEW COLORS, NEW DESIGNS, INCLUDING Blonde Kid and Satin Pumps and Strap Effects. Patent Leather Pumps, blonde and alligator trimmed. Patent Leather Pumps, plain and ornament trimmed. Patent Leather One-strap Gray French, corded and stitched. Patent Leather Tongue Pumps; gray and also bldnde lizard trimmed. Patent Leather One-strap; gray lizard trimmed and heel. Rose Marie last. Charleston last. Maxine last. Spiked Louis heel, Cuban heel and full Louis heel. REASONABLY PRICED AT $3.80, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $5.75, $6.00 OUR KINDERGARTEN LOW SHOES FOR CHILDREN ARE HERE IN NEW SPRING STYLES. AUTHORITATIVELY CORRECT AND RECOMMENDED BY LOCAL MOTHERS FOR THEIR SPLENDIIX DOUBLE WEARING QUALITIES. Nobby Style Shop 'Barbian & Freund