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•- 'Tv • **-I* £ ~ wfmsw'Tn THE KcHKNEY PLUHDIALBB, THURSDAY, NOVIMBER 3,1987 mm RINOWOOD Mrs. H. M. Stephenson attended the r and dinner given by the Presyterian church society at Hebron on ednesday. 4 Byron Hitchens and Julian Butler yere recent Maple Park visitors. Agnes Bigelow spent Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ladd and Miss morning in Woodstock. MT. and Mrs. Ray Peters have returned from a two week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr spent Sunday with Mr. Carr's cousin, Mrs. Welcome, in Racine. ?$<' ! • Ek ••• f' V. We Will Give Away the Following Prizes Before ONE $20 GOLD PIECE ONE 12-LB. FRUIT CAKE I>E ONE 8-LB. FRUIT CAKE Dff LUXE Save the Coupons in Our Bread* Our Bread on Sale at all Groceries * 1 Markets v- . Also at the Bakery -vl w,v.. . -Plenty of our extra quality De Luxe Fruit ^ J ? n on hand until Xmas. - Green McHenry Try a Classified Ad lor Quirk Results We Serve Chappell's Ice Cream at our fountain That's why they always come back for more KARLS Baby's Best PURE MILK forms the basis oi ii y's b -t menu. The extreme care used by us in handling and preparation of our products guarantees their purity and goodness. " ' . . ' < ? . • ' • " . ' * We handle nothing but Borden's Pasteurised and Degreed Products Ben J. Smith Phone 631-M-l KENT New 1928 Prices . NOW Set Only j> .. • -Sr.--. ' Mode! $5--Six-tube, one dial, steel case $49.00 Model 30--Six-tube, one dial, Mahogany case $65.00 Model 33--Six-tube, one dial, Mahogany case, very sensitive$75.00 Model 32--Seven-tube, one .. dial, Mahogany gpe . $90.00 Completely' Installed With Model **L" Speaker $95.60 $110.50 $120.50 $144.71 with power tube .twater Kent Speakers Model L $12.50 ..." Model H . $15.00 „ Model O $15.00 Model E Cone $24.00 We are now displaying the famous Zcfttb All-Electric Radio • ^ KNOX MOTOR SALES o Authorized Ford and Atwater Kent Dealers 'Where Tour Dollar Buys Most" Phones 30 and 31 McHenry Andrew Hawley and his sister, Mrs. D. C. Bacon, of Crystal Lake visited relatives in New- London, Iowa, several days this week. Mrs. B. T. Butler and little daughter, Helen Ruth, spent several days as the guests of friends in Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Otto, son Chester, and daughter, Betty Ruth, of Brookfield and Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Cornwall of LaCrange were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brush and son, Richard, of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Mrs. Frankie Stephenson. Floyd Foss and Mrs. Rilla Foss drove to Dixon, 111., Sunday. Karl Bradley spent the week-end with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Engstrom in St. Charles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hewes and daughter, Mary, of Woodstock called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will McCannon, Sunday. Floyd Foss and Hadley Thompson of Greenwood were Chicago visitors Thursday. ! r~ John Stecker spent Sunday. fn Milwaukee as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Ole Wolkos and family. Harley Hamilton was a Richmond visitor Sunday. Mr. Huson of Elgin was a Ttecent visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Jepson. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley of Crystal Lake visited relatives here Saturday. Clinton Martin, enjoyfed a few days vacation at Madison. Wis., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacon spent Sunday in Richmond as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barthoff, Mrs. Milissa Gould of Elgin called on relatives here Sunday. C. D. Bacon spent Saturday morning in Woodstock. Ed Bell of Spring Grove caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wipe and son of- Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wise of Denver, Colo., called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hughes Tuesday. Clarence May who has been working in Hawley's market for the past several months left the last of the week. He will visit in Chicago a few days and then go to Cortez, Colo., where his parents live; * Mrs. Jessie Trow of Hebron visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Schroeder several days this week. Mesdames Clyde Bell, George Vogel and Arthur Merril of Solon spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder. Miss Mary McAndrews of Woodstock spent the week-end with Misses Marjorie and Norma Whiting. Miss Dorothy Justen is spending two weeks in Chicago. MTS. Nellie Hodge of Lake Geneva is visiting Mrs. Mary Hodge. Social Affairs A number of people who were former residents here gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin at Wer/ Ellis. Wis., on Sunday, where they enjoyed a family dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Martin and Lincoln Carr of Delavan Mr. and Mrs. Clint Carr of Chemung, and Mr. and Mfc-s. Henry Stephenson of Ringwood. On Friday evening a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Jepson surprised them, the occasion being in honor of their birthday anniversaries. Friday was Mrs. Jepson's birthday and Mr. Jepson's was a few days previous. The evening was spent in playing bunco and cards. The guests brought a nice lunch with them and before leaving they presented Mr. and Mrs. Jepson wun an appropriate gift, w - Twenty-two of the young folks enioyed a Hallowe'en party at the home of Francis and Helen Harrison on Friday evening Mrs. Fred Converse returned Saturday after spending a week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Rosing and children will leave for their new home in Chicago Thursday. We regret their leaving. Miss Georgia Vasey who is attending normal at DeKalb spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Lusk and daughters, Esther and Ruth, attended a birthday surprise at the hon^e of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Jepson at Ringwood Friday night. Edward Lusk is spending a few days with his brother, Raymond, at Wauconda. Many and varied are the new silk and wool hosiery we are receiving wary day. Erickson Dept. Store. WALTON LEAGUE PLANS CLEANING KISHWAUKEE Tike Kishwaukee river will become once more a sparkling stream of clear water in which boys may wade with impunity, and which will be an aid, rather than a detriment, to the health of those who live near it, if plans of the Izaak Walton League chapters in this part of the state are carried out. According to Harold S. Cates, president of the DeKalb chapter of the League, who is instigating the move to eradicate dangerous pollution from the stream, the League will be assisted by all civic, community, and public welfare organisations in the anti-pollution effort. The DeKalb Chamber of Commerce has passed a resolution favoring such action as have also the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, and J. J. Kingsley,, Mayor of DeKalb has promised every co-operation. "The stream is in a deplorable %r j sate of pollution." he. said, "and I Mr. and Mrs. Nebgen and three heartily commend the work that ial children of Chicago motored here onkbeing. undertaken." Thursday And spent the day with Mr. j «The river has ?ot to be cleaned up," and Mrs. Math Nimsgrem. declared Mr. Cates in calling on all Mrs. Edna Sweet, George Sweet,, people who live in or near the valley «PRING GROVE ate to the occasion were played and plenty of good eats were served. We are just as proud of our splendid brand of coffee as ever before. Add a pound to your next order. Eri<^cson Dept. Store. Mrs. J. C. Furlong and nephews, spent "Wednesday in Kenosha. Miss Pauline E. Adams and S|iss Alvina Adams spent Thursday with Miss Evelyn Hergott. Jessie Richardson and L. Swe^t of Richmond were in town transacting business Tuesday. Mrs. Edna Sweet and son, George, motored to Elgin Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie. Oxtoby, Mr. rind Mrs. Arthur Oxtoby motored to Chicago' Thursday afternoon. Frank Stewart and Miss Maude Krumpen of Genoa City spent Tuesday evening with the former's brother, William Stewart at Whitewater. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby motored to Round Lake last Monday afternoon and called on Everette Orvis. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Carr motored to Honey Creek Sunday and spent the day with M. L. Gracey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hergott, Mrs. Jacob May and parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schaeffer of Johnsburg drove to Holy Hill Thursday. Mrs. Ford Jackson ^entertained the Euchre club in her home, Wiis one was the first for the coming/year. Miss Katie Keifee was Jen joying the past week with relatives in the city. On Wednesday Mrs. .McAffterty, son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. S. Robb and son, Richard, enjoyed the afternoon at Rockford, while there Mr. McAfferty met them and all enjoyed a good show. Mr. and Mrs. Leon VanAveory and son, Allen, left Thursday^by motor for Middlelow, Mich., and other points and expect to be gone a week. Among the Sunday guests who called at the R. D. Carr home were Mrs. J. H. Gracey, Miss Ethel Gracey, Thomas Church, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMellen and daughter, Elinore, of Crystal Lake. | Mrs. Chas. Behrnes was a Chicago I visitor Tuesday. 1 Mrs. William Klapperich and two children of McHenry spent one day the past week with their mother, Mrs. Martin Lay. Miss Edith Ellher of Wilmot spent a few days the last of the week with Mrs. M. Feltes. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Carr were Sunday morning callers at E. Peacock's. Miss Agnes Weber motored to McHenry Friday afternoon. Miss Jeanette Robb entertained two friends at her home Friday and all attended the L. Y?. C. masquerade. Quite a number from here attended the bazaar and supper at Solon "Mills Thursday evening. Mrs. Adeline Coats, Mrs.. G. Westlake of Solon and Mrs. Ruth Cowen of Harvard called here Saturday. On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock a very pretty wedding was solemnized at the St. Peter's church when Miss Lillian Rauen became the bride of Mr. Peter Hoffman the latter from Kenilworth, about 100 guests assembled at the church to witness the ceremony Games appropri-j an<j about forty guests gathered at to help, "and it is going to be. It is now a menace to health, and it contributes nothing to the communities along its banks. It is polluted by sewage, by refuse from canneries and factories, and with the Kishwaukee Country#club, State Teachers' College, the State Tubercular Sanitarium, and other institutions of a like nature on. or near its banks, its present condition is a disgrace to any American community. The stock of Kishwaukee valley farmers drink from the- river* Many animals have died as a result. We owe it to the farmers to keep this stream clean--to make it an asset to agriculture in this region, rather than a detriment to it." He pointed out that the presence of boys' and girls' camps on the river, notably those fostered by the Rotary club of DeKalb, the McQueen camp near Kingston, makes, it imperative that the river be cleaned. "In the name not only of health, but of cleanliness of body and mind, as well as the joy that a sparkling stream can contribute to any community," he said, "we are morally bound to preserve our rivers as we found them; to pass on the old swimming holes of our youth to the young people who are with us now and who will follow Mystic Workew The Mystic Workers will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall on Wednesday. evening, November 9. Election of officers will be held at this time. Blathers' Club The Mothers' club ^rill hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. E. G. Peterson on Friday afternoon, Nov. 4. Mrs. Fred Nickels will be assistant hostess. The round table discussion for the afternoon will be "Modern Slang, Girls' Nicknames," and will be conducted by Mrs. P. M. Justen. All those with cars art urged to bring members and guest* to this „ meeting. Those who bring guests do advanced ^ Let us fit the kiddies to a new pair of zippers. We have a wide range ' ; in sizes. Erickson Dept. Store. Frett Bros. & Freund il MASON CONTRACTORS "' • and CINCRETE BUILDING UNITS Telephone McHenry 600-M-l or 86-R OWNERSHIP THE first prehistoric man to become a manufacturer owned his own tools--rough instruments of flint made with his own hands. «|\s industry developed and crude tools gave ':#iy to more costly and more complex machinery, men Separated themselves into groups,-- owners of tools and users of tools. Out ot this separation grew industrial problems, and in their solution, the trend has been toward a wider ownership of the tools of industry by those who ;jH«e them. Industry's most useful tool in America, the telephone, is owned by those it serves. Bell System securities are distributed among 800,000 investors, nearly all of whom are telephone users. The stock of the American ,Telephone and Telegraph Company is heid by more t^a$M20,000 owners, and no individual owns as muth as 1%. In this nationwide o<vnercHp cf nationwide facilities, the tool owiv.r r--T 11 * f t: ,er are identical. ILW*~.- t_£LL TELEPHONE COMPANY WELL SYStCM One Policy • One System * UnJvcraai Service You can enjoy the comforts of oil heat for *175 VOLO ,Mr. and Mrs. Saumtoer Bauer of Grayslake spent Sunday at the-home of Mrs. Nellie Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Townsend and son, Burnell, spent Saturday evening at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stadtfield spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stadtfield at Wauconda. Misses Helen and Georgia Vasey, and Earl Irving Townsend attended the dance at the Antioch Palace Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Waite attended the funeral of Mrs. Alfred Meade at Milburn Friday. Fred Converse is up north buying cattle this week. Mr. Fordson and nephew of Waukegan Were callers at the Gussie Townsend home Sunday. f • Mrs. John Rosing is entertaining her mother this week, Mrs. Price and Mlrs. Grace Govern of Chicago spent Saturday at the Howard Converse home. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hook of Rollins, and Mrs. Mary Stanton of Long Lake were Sunday visitors in the Fred Converse home. Miss Doris Beiler spent the week end in Chicago. The bazaar at the Volo M. E. church will be held Saturday, Nov 5. Mr. and Mrs. James Riner and son of Chicago were Sunday visitors at the Joe Vogt home. William Rossdeutscher of Joliet is spending a few days with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Leslie Turn bull and children of Whuconda spent Saturday with Albert Paddock's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vogt were Waukegan shoppers Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mullen of Chicago were Sunday callers at the C. G. Benwpll home. the hall, which was very prettily decorated with autumn leaves for the occasion. The bride wore white satin trimmed with lace and a veil held in place by lillies of the valley and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. The majd of honor Mrs. Gertrude Justen wore green chiffon taffeta and carried pink roses in a large bouquet, and a sister of the groom, 'Mildred Hoffman, wore yellow of the same material and carried yellow roses. Misses Agnes Weber, Mirion May and Clara Rauen acted as bridesmaids. A wedding dance was held at Solon Mills with a large crpwd in attendance. Their many many friends extend congratulations On Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at the St. Peter's parsonage, Miss Edna Hubar of this place and Mr. Harry McGinnis of Chicago were miarried. After a generous shower of rice the bride and groom returned to the home of Mrs. McGinnis, where a bountiful and sumptuous wedding supper was served to only the immediate family. " Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis will spend a few weeks in the east after which they will make their home in the city. Their many friends extend congratulations. Let us fit the kiddies to a new pair of zippers. We have a wide range in sites. Erickson Dept. Store. REX Bunco Club Mrs. Elizabeth Laures entertained the members of the Bunco club at her home on Friday evening of last week. The evening was spent at bunco, with the first prize being won by Mrs. Emma Freund, second by Mrs. Caroline Schiessle and the consolation by Mrs. Henry Heimer. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Caroline Schiessle. Royal Entertainers The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. C. Joos on Friday evening of last week. The evening was spent at cards with the first prize being won by Mrs. R. J. Frisby, second prize by Mrs. T. W. Winkle, third prize by Mrs. Mat Freund and fourth prize by Mrs. Joe Justen. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mj$t Steffes, YOU may ha ve had an idea that oil heat Dial Control was a luxury only those of large means couldaSord. Once this was true,but now it is no longer a fact. For there is a dealer in your community who can sell you a • high grade power oil burner for as little as $175. He is the man who sells Rex Power Burners. His name appears below. Think ol it--oil heat, with all its comforts and conveniences, lor less than two hundred dollar#! And besides, a plan of payment that permits you to enjoy the service of your burner without taking a large lump out of your income. The Rex Power Burner, which sells for $175* will keep the average home delightfully warm, even in the coldest months. Or it will heat plenty of water for the largest apartment building, club or restaurant. It is regulated by two dials, as ihown in tiae above illustration. The Rex Burner with complete automatic coo- • trols, illustrated at the left, sells for only $285. For this small initial cost, you get care-free comfort usually costing two or three times this price. y Learn all about these economical oil burners now --before winter sets in. Mail the attached coupon to your Rex dealer today. He'll tell you which burner will best suit your needs, and give you exact data as to its cost. Right now is the time to act 1 THE PASCOE COMPANY SPO Worth Chit Sum. Oli m - •A--;'® m Automatic Control H; E. Buch Tel. 48 and 141 -R McHenry Mat! Coupon for Free Information Please send full information about Rex Burner*, Q or have youx engineer call to inspect our besting plintG (Check your cfcoiot.] I wknaad there is no ohKgMinn » Addrtss vs