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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Sep 1926, p. 7

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:r.». ^uTr"r"" vv£>>~~' -r.r- . * ;•'." -a IT * , ,V THURSDAY, SEPT SPRING GROVE Johnnie and Martin May left Monday for IoWa by motor to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders and of Gleudive, Mont, arrived by They expect Thursday make ttlhi eir future Miss Margaret Clark of Waukegan is enjoying1 a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Ida Cole and Miss Edith of Elgin spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lopeman. /a:1 Hie Commonwealth • •* American.constitutionit8 "takers attained a two-foldE '" they provided a central form of government to perform national functions adequately, and thsy to local governing bodies the responsibility oflocal affairs. people's need, as manifest even in the nation's babyhood," . "1 • :f rmined this governmental structure. . The Bell System is a similar division of responsibility^ vUioncd from a forecast of the nation's communication needs " . the telephone was young in scrvice. The Associated ^--1 are specialists m lo< ;i| scrvice problems, with local ting forces identified and tamiliar with the needs of | they serve. The p.irmt company undertakes i Solution of the problems that pre Common to all. r America to-day has a telephone service that is n.uinnn $nd unified. A backward look to the btgi.:;iingsof the t< Irphofls Aows that this could not have Come abourwithout an organi* that of the American Unioo, capable growth of the nation. '• "" VHXINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY £ RADIO We are the authorized dealers in McHenry for 7REED-EISEMANN, CROSLEY and ORPHUS SETS and CUNNINGHAM TUBES RADIO REPAIRS Bring that balky set in and let ug repair it for yon. All radio repair work guaranteed for one year. W« ramir electrical, such at vacuum sweepers, eta. , . The Radio Shoppe *v:- ' The James family picnic was held at Fox River on Dick Cole's estate Sunday. Those who attended were; William Jattes, Antioch; Mr. and Mrs Ernest Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brov.-r., and son, Francis, Beloii, Wis.; Joseph James, Waukegan; Mrs. Mi ton and children, James, Ethel, Francs, Buyrl, Ruth and John, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders and children, Clinton, George, Zelda, John, Frank Sanders and children, Clinton, George, Zelda, John Ev lyn and Hazel, all of Glendive, Mont.; James Brown of Beloit, and Mrs. J Motley. Miss Verna Zamstorff spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. John Zarstorff. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown family motored to Plainfield, Wis., and visited the former's brother, Frank, and family. They returned home Friday. Mrs. H pily surprised about thirty of her friends came to help her celebrate her thirty-fifth birthday anniversary. After an enjoyable evening spent at cards a delicious 'luncheon was served. Miss Nora BieU of Mc. Henry Is enjoying a Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson and son of Solon Mills were shopping la town Monday. Herman Franks and Miss Vera Harms spent Sunday evening in the Frank Zamstorff home. f Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr motored to Wauconda Tuesday evening and spent the evening with Willard Darrell. Mrs. Fannie Carr returned home with after having spent the past two with relatives there. Harry Gorge Zarstorff, Vincent Feltes, Fred Bauman and Herman Ehlert motored to Antioch Sunday to see Valmar play ball. The score was 7 to 3, in favor of Antioch. v Miss Edith Ehlert spent Sunday In the Frank Zamstorff home. Mr. and Mrs. William Roneman entertained in their home over Labor Day, thirty guests from Chicago. Mr. Wendt of Richmond transacted business here Monday. Little George Jackson la quite sick at this writing. N. N. Weber and Math Lay are the and Eva, attended Ben Frett's funeral at Johnsburg Saturday. N. N. Wber and Math Lay are the proud owners of new Chevrolets. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr attended the special meeting and initiation of the Eastern Star at evening. Little Arlean Nett is getting along fine after having her tonsils Thursday at McHenry. Walter Carey and E. Peacock pect to restock their herds of cattle this week from Wisconsin. Miss Beulah Carey of and Fred Regal of Chicago spent over Labor Day with the former's mother, Mrs. Maude Carey. Mrs. Charles Behrnes and daughter, Dorothy, were Chicago passengers Friday. Silas Pierce and Miss Emily Pierce spent the past ten days at Marahfleld, Wis., with James Pierce and family. Mrs. Furlong and son, Clair, returned home from Iowa after ten days spent with relatives there. School days are here. Time to fit the children out with shoes and hosiery. Erickson's Dept. Store. 'BUBBLING OVER" RE SORT, ROUTE 19 RAIDED tew In at the Over" road house about north of Woodstock on Route 19 Thursday afternoon and took a samples of bee at the place. The raid was launched after a warrant was Issued by State's Attorney A. H. Pouse. The issuing of the warrant came as a result of investigator WOODSTOCK HOSPITAL TO SAVE ADDITION of a to the complete, the dition !s finished will he fort; beds. The new addition will have room for sixteen beds and with the moving of the operating, sterilizing laboratory from the present hospital to the new building there will be "Bubbling Over" is owned and pperated by George Schneider and Owen H. Corr of Woodstock, and has been in operation for several lponths. The place was remodeled from an old milk factory. The road house has an ideal location being on one of the main highways in At a meeting of Um board the state. Considerable time and trlstees of tiie hospital recently money has been spent by the proprie- William C. McConnell, of Woodtors in remodeling the building. stock was selected for general chair- Both Corr and Schneider appeared j man of the campaign. A conference m for forty beds in the hospital will mean that the board will be abi'e to establish a nurse's training s the state law requires a of S5 beds before a training "e established in a hosbefore Sate's Attorney Pouse Friday morning and signed bonds of $1,000 each for their appearance before the grand jury, at its next session. The result of the recent raid in which samples of beer were taken from the Louis Cernocky resort at Fox River Grove failed to show that the beer being sold by Cernocky tested more than the law allows. The samples of beer which wetfe taken from the Jack Hawk resort at Fox River Grove, however, proved different and his case will be brought before State's Attorney Pouse tomorrow at which time it Is expected that » the grand *INGW00D 8B<f"Mrs. George Sprenze] of Chicago spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster and family of Greenwood spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Irving Mer- Mrs. E. C. Hawley is entertaining her cousin days. Mrs. Charles for Krohn and few followed in fully laid oat for the SAGER, PRO NewNash $2090 now iviariui, wiui lleview, Fla., i,;. in Ringwood r>- --and Babber Insulated Motor Supports-- dlii imi lUtk prmak* fmr mm rli--X Naw'type Crankcase "Breather" Preventing Cnalrrtw Dilution. New-design Motor Muffler Deepesttag Operative Quietness. Motor Heat Cotiuol by New liw> •MUfs Mr Water Regulator. OH Screen "Agitator" Preventing Oil Ccijiilation in Coldest Weather. 4»wkeel Brakes--World's Most Powerfully Smooth apd Efficient Type- - • And a Score Moce of Important A* " (ObNwAMmmcadSitMl Stacte! Six IMtbJ 7*B earing W the World's George A. Stilling Garage, Phone 2& - -McHenry, I1L| j£f,l. '-;.j family . _ with friends in Ringwood. Miss Arlyne Harrison of West McHenry spent the week-end in Ringwood. Messrs. William Beth, Jr., and Thompson of Chicago spent the end with Ringwood relatives. Mrs. Edward Thompson and family spent Saturday morning at McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hawley. Charles Stephenson and wife Saturday relatives. Miss Ethel Bell of McHenry spent Labor Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. WilHam Giddings spent Sunday with Hebron relatives. Raymond Hall is getting along very nicely at this writing, Arthur Adams of Johnsburg was a Saturday caller in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carr of Greeni wood were calling on their aunt, Mrs. William Brown, Saturday evening. Joseph Welter and children Sunday with their brother, Matt L. Welter, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son, Stanley, spent Sunday morning? " in McHenry. Mrs. Melissa Gould of Elgin Sunday with her parents, Mr, Mrs. Charles Bacon. David Hodges spent Thursday night : and Friday with William Beth, Jr.* ^.7""" of Chicago. Lloyd Elbrink of Elgin spent day in Ringwood with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin, when ^ have been visiting in Belleview, visiting old friends it Saturday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager and fam* *• Hy spent Saturday mond relatives. Mrs. Jennie her daughter, Merle, from the week-end. Rosina Glosson and Mary Justen of Ostend spent Sunday wttli 1 Miss Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman and family of McHenry were Sunday call^ ers in Ringwood. Russell Hopper of Woodstock spend. •Sunday afternoon in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oxtoby ancf •* family of Spring Grove spent Sunday" |in the M. L. Welter home Joseph Young and daughter, Fran-i ces, and Mr. and Mrs. Math Glosseri of Ostend attended the Milwaukee fair on Tuesday. Mrs. Hazel Thompson and Robert! Thompson of Chicago spent Sunday' iwith their children at the Hall home. Joseph Schaefer spent Sunday with; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mrs. Frances Hall spent Monday at? .McCollum's Lake with Mr. and Mrs. I 'Lewis Hall. ^ Mrs. Will McCammon spent Friday ; Jwith Mrs. Henry Stephenson. Mrs. Paul Meyers and Mrs. Claus. ILarsen and daughters, Norma and Sylvia, and Mrs. Nick Young and daughter, Adele, spent Friday with Ed.? i ^Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wagner and; «on, William, and Mrs. A. A. Riggers, of Chicago spent Thursday wth their s sister, Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merchant 'Woodstock spent Labor Day in Ring-' Wood. Mrs. Amy Thompson, Mrs. JamesL Conway and Mrs. Florence Betxer ofj Jrvinu' Park visited their aunt, Mrs. Will am K^lley, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Jepson and! ' family spent Monday at Elkhorn, attending the fair. Mrs. Charles Bacon was quit# sari-1 ^ iiusly ill on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Ritter and children of Highland Park spent Mon-f f* day evening in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan and two daughters of Brookfield, HI., Mrs. Melissa Gould, Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of; Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bacon of Crystal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Barthoff of Richmond, spent Sunday; tyith Mr. and Mn. Cluule* Bacon. For quality groceries try Erickson's Dept. Store Now is theTian to Figure onTbat New Furnace We to submit and --j., install one of the! very best made, Here are some of the features of this splendiB heating plant: Attractive Frost. Double Feed Door High Ashpit. Two-piece Corrugated e Vapor1 Pi Grate, easily xtra Large Heavy Cast Radiator. Large Cast Dome. Standard Construction how in Height. Ample in Weight. Quality. Carefully Mounted. Phone 98-M and our representative No obligation. John SELL IT WITH A CLASSIFIED AD IK TBI PLAINDEAL1R 6TRICITY What a 4 spent for ciectridty wul nta 'apart for dectridty wOi r miV» • hot Utchn ' forubte with «a dwMt .fad for ten hours. Many patients service are regularly brought to the Woodstock hospitsl, and the people of this city wiB be interested and undoubtedly give their assistance toward the building of this addition. The goal set in the drive Is fifty thousand dollars, which will to construct the new building. The building plans are such that the addition may eventually wing of a larger building when the growth of the the There is no d addition for wttch the campaign is being inaugurated is urgently needed now. The hospital has been filled to capacity almost constantly and an epidemic of any kind or emergency would And the present facllties totally inadequate. Preparations for the rapidly being complete quarters being located in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Hoy block. The Chamber of Commerce gladly turned over their rooms to the hospital board as soon as the campaign started and the organisation Is ing the movement to the limit. •prout Trees growth of is desired to being removed, it is advisable to cut the trees during the winter or very early spring, as stumps of trees felled during those Sprouting is most vigorous from low stumps Sprout regeneration is especially applicable to young hardwood stands, particularly those to be cut over every 20 to 30 years for posts or fuel The majority of hardwoods do not sprout vigorously yond 60 years of age. Basswood and chestnut are exceptions, since as rule they sprout well from Q-T-5, MIW la -- lni.L I 111 i*'**•*--- ' of the~(6od thingi of life co«* much more than they did in 1914; .icity»the shining exception, actually no more. This is a record of which . electrical industry h justly prow^f It means that you can me eleyiiivgy "very freely sod Kill he v*y It means that no ought to Allow his wife to energy in doing OOS rif task that ckctridfcr 9 GENERALE •!5gtnr ire* «° ~ Your weioW,are e a* «Wen ^Utnenf- «• net ooS- ,\V Q ceo*8 "V ^ £ se»0£« |SS& . tel. ®°J: K A V-% " v*. ,

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