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MeHXMBY PLAINDEALEB £a*V<« .• H* 4 Society Notes C. D. OF A. TO MEET TONIGHT The Catholic Daughters of America Will hold a business meeting in K. C. hall tonight. - ^ FAREWELL PARTY < Frank,Johnson entertained a party ;; pf friends Thursday evening- at a fare- . .'well party for Jack Hess, who leaves this week to make his home in New York. Games were played during the • evening and lunch served. ! / LEGION AUXILIARY McHenry. unit 6f the Legion Auxiliary will meet next Thursday night. -4 . -Election of officers will be held. • " <im . ..... -\r a ." r . .' , CARD PARTY The Christian Mothers will sponsor 4 card party Friday evening, June tJ, At St. Mary's hall. :r f -1*" " CARD CLUB MEETS ' Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Freund entertained members r$ their card club on Friday evening. Three tables of five hundred wefe in play, prizes awarded and lunch served. MOTHERS CLUB ' ; The Mothers Club will meet Friday, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Albert Vales. There will "be a speaker and program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Vales, Mrs. P. M. Justen, Mrs? Clar Lights of New York by L. L. STEVENSON Jfie Cowhty Opu'n&l of the Legion Jence Carp and Mrs! <S>m. B. Tonyan. •\ Auxiliary will meet Friday night at j Those who wish to ride to the Vales -Richmond "instead of -McHenry as the home should meet at Erickson's store • Ijocal. hall is 'not yet 'in readiness,- or WcGee's Store at 2 p. m.; r where for them. - DESSERT BRIDGE PARTY, ,f " • . . , Mrs. Ray McGee was nostess a't a-* " HOtJSE dessert bridgfe party >t' her. horhe oh j Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak |^" •f^iverside Drive Wednesday afterr'.'Park entertained friends at a house . noon. Following the dessert course j party oyer the weekend at their sum-. ; at 1;3G i>:~ niT^^ee tables of bridge1 mer home at) Hickory Grange. Guests \ ; ., were in play ai«f prizes for high hon- were Mrr and Mrs. Harry McKinley, . ors went t</Mrs. F. J. Aicher and, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demoney, Mr. Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger. land Mrs. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- . * - , ter Hardy. FOX VALLEY CAMP MEETS 1 The regular meeting of Fox River J Valley Camp, R! N. A., was held' THEATER PARTY Twelve ladies who are members of Tuesday evening when plans for the a local card club, motored to Chicago Centennial were discussed. Fellow-, Tuesday, where tfa«y spent a delighting the business session cards were ful day at the Crficago theater and enjoyed, with the prize in five hun-, had dinner at the Oriental. dred won by Mrs. E. E. Bassett andj Those who made the trip were Mrs. •in bunco by Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Albert Krause, Mrs. Ted Schiessle, Lunch was sei*ved by the oracle, Mrs. Mary Freund. Mrs. Emma Freund, Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mrs. John Stilling, Clara Miller Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs, Simon Michels, Mrs. A. Wilbrandt, Mrs. J. W Freund, Mrs. John Kilday and Mrs. DINNER GUESTS r Mr. and- Mrs. J. M. Phailn, s<5h; Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin,' Albert Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Konx were din-1 Mrs. Kilday and Mrs. Justen rener guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard mained ift Chicago for the evening to Phalin in Chicago Wednesday even* attend a shower on Mrs. Kilday's ing. Bridge was enjoyed during the [ daughter, Mrs. Dick Smith. evening and prizes were awarded to John PHalin and Mrs. Thos. Phalin. Other guests present were Marjorie and Ruth Phalin and James Mahoney. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. Albert Barbian entertained • EPWORTH LEAGUE PftNIC . The Epworth League picnic will be held Friday, June 5, at° Sherman Hill. The members will meet at the parsonage at 5 p. m., and from there will ride to the picnic grounds. party of friends at her home on Riv- j Each member is asked to bring their erside Drive Monday afternoon when ®wn rolls and weiners, laid eating three tables, of bridge were in play, utensils. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Gerald' Th«J League rally will be held Sun- Carey; Mrs. H. fe. Durland and Mrs. J day, June 7, at Wonder Lake. AH George Stilling. Mrs. G. W. Hess, League members are invited to come, who is ending her residence in Mc-; Eleven Epworth League organizations Henry this week, was presented with, he represented and Mr. Honeya guest prize. I well, district president, will be the Delicious refreshments were serv- speaker. The meeting will start at ed at the close of noon. a pleasant after- 5 p. m., with ball games and other entertainment. Members will meet at the McHen- FAMILY. REUNION ry parsonage at 4 o'clock Sunday aft- A. family reunion was held at ihe, ernoon> where cars- will take them to hom« of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Freund the lake. on Elm street Sunday, in honor of two of Mrs. Freund's brothers, Wal ter, and Edwin Freund, wife and daughter of Cincinnati, Ohio, who spent the weekend here. 1 jfe Relatives present to enjoy the visit were Walter Freund, Mr. and Mrs. „ Edwin Freund and daughter of Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns and j children and Gerald Freund and fam- --ily of Waukegan; Mrs. Arthur Mc- Greal and daughter, Antioch and Mrs. " Walter Freund and children, West . McHenry. FAREWELL PARTY Mrs. G. W. Hess was a special guest at a farewell party in her honor given by Mrs. H. E. Durland Tuesday evening. The party was also the occasion for the observance of the^ wedding anniversaries of Mrs. Durland and Mrs. Hess and the home was attractive with bouquets of roses and peonies presented to Mrs. Durland in honor of the occasion. Three tables of bridge were played and prizes went to Mrs. George Stilling, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, Mrs. F. J. Aicher and the consolation to Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mrs. Hess received the guest prize. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. , „ RINGWOOD HOME ftllRllAtT The June meeting of the Ringwood Home Bureau was held at the home of Mrs. Clinton Martin on Tuesday afternoon with the McHenry unit members as guests. The food chairman, Mrs. Fred Eppel, told of an interesting radio talk on different kinds of devil's food cake and of the many experiments she had made since in regard to same. The health chairman, Mrs. R. R. .Harrison, read an article on the "Necessity of Sleep," by Prof. Muller. The club chairman reported two girls' clubs formed with eight and ten members. Mrs. Jepson gave a book report on "Beyond Sing the Wouds," by Trygne Gulbransen, which is a story of Norway. It was planned to have a white elephant party at the Ostend school the last Friday of June. The important art of the program was a talk by Attorney Alford Pouse on laws interesting to women. Iced tea and wafers were served by Mrs- Martin. THEEE WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES (Continued froin front page) beautiful TEA AND LINEN SHOWER Miss Catherine Walsh was guest a table cloth. They also of honor at a tea and linen shower brought a large cake attractively decgiven by Mrs. Harold Bacon at her' orated with the inscription *40th and home at Cary Sunday afternoon. j 25th anniversary." - About twenty-five guests from Mc-! Bouquets of flowers adorned the Henry, Chicago, Cary and Woodstock home, one being presented by the gathered at four o'clock to enjoy tea little granddaughter, Zandra. and'a! social Rour, among the guests J Among the guests also were Mrs. being Mrs. Jack Walsh, daughter, Warren Hill and Mrs. William Hamp- Catherine, Mrs. Walter Walsh, Alvina ton, daughters of the Wagners, and Freund, Mrs. Dick Overton, Mrs. M.- Mrs. Richard Wagner, daughter-in- J. Walsh and daughters, Dbrothy and law, Mary, of McHenry; Mary Zoia, Wood- j Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have four stocji; Helen McDonald, Oak Park; tchildi-erf? Mrs. Warren Hill, Mrs.'Wil- Mrs L. J. Yoiing, Waukegan; Mrs. ford Randall, Mrs. Wm. Hampton and Charles Miller, daughters, Doris and Richard Wagner, and five grandchil- Laura Helen, Mrs. Schuberth, Mrs.1 dren, Warren and Jean Hill Billv Frank Romano, Mrs. Harold McGrath,; Hampton, Zandra Wagner and Rich- Mrs. Thos. Conway, Mrs. Thos. J; ,ard Randall. Prendergast, of Chicago. " Meaiulerinys and meditations. Three gr-Mt shaggy horses, their nostrils Jutting steam, pulling a huge coal truck , . . The fluted jade of the Hudson. The sun making a sparkling diamond of » snow-coated roof-top water-tank . . . The zig zagging darting of the Eighth avenue buses". . . Wonder if the drivers dream.of being caught In traffic snarls? . , . and having to keep schedules . . . An old man, who looks like a hold-over Santa, swi^ ing a banana from a push cart . and slowly walking away as he eats It • • • Maybe he's trying for a. home for the winter . ' . . By getting pinched ... Such a thought makes me uneasy inside . .- ; *Katharine Cornell, who is one of my two favorite actresses . . . Helen Hayes, also playing in town now, is the other . - . ; Richard Maney, -press agent who did siich a fine job 'for "Jfimho" many thought him a part of the show. *V "V. "••• • • • • • .v v- -td st»n& at "pawnshop; w(fiiido#s . . :ln one on fiighth avenue, a big roulette* wheel . .••». The sign says It cost $130 , . But can be taken away for $65 . ^ ." Maybe the house percentage, Isn't aS heavy as it should be . . . Also a mammoth silver punch bowl ... A Tiffany product that can h» had for $100 . . . Bet there's a story behind that . . . About egg nogs and gay parties . and then disaster that put the bowl that flowed into the pawnshop . . . and that huge accordion with ita many and expensive trappings . . How did it reach that window?.. . . Window displays In the garment center being Inspected by experts . . . They can tell exactly what each article cost by the dozen , . . Or by the gross ... and most of them are unemployed . . . The gay showing in the window of a house that deals in piece; goods; i , . an^ the millions of buttons In a wholesale button house window. Mrs. S. Stanwood Mencken, who gets much publicity because of her costumes at various parties . . She shot the chutes with others of society at that Coney Island ball at the Elysee . . . Wish I had time to go out to Coney today . . There's something appealing about the somber sullenness of the winter ocean . . . Hugh Gray who has named one of his five dogs, Contract Bridge . 1. . Wilfrid I.awton who turns in such a fine performance as the defense attorney in that new hit, "Libel." . . . Maybe I shouldn't kick because it means extra revenue for the government But Jim Farley's postage stamps tear entirely too easily ; . . and the pieces get lost . .. . The postmaster general strolling along Broadway made' me tliink of that. • • : Carl Phillipi, an electrical engineer;r who, when out of work, refused to go on.relief . . . Or take a WPA job / . .- Instead, he toiled away in an attic oti an idea that had been in his mind for years . . . The result was a toy ocean with toy lighthouse and toy liners . . , That steered by remote control . . . It caught the fancy of New York kids . . . and now Phillipi has a profitable business . . Christopher Morley surveying Times Square through pipe smoke . . , * • • A restaurant window filled with "flsh of various kinds . . , With designs done in shrimps ... and huge heaps of live lobsters . . . Wonder if the old "lobster palaces" .will ever come back? . . . Heard of a little French eating place where If the mad.im doesn't care for a customer, she invites him not to return! . . . Curious thing that In New York where the struggle for business is so fierce . . . and the press agent of a restaurant tried to get publicity by throwing a party in honor of the one hundred and forty-third anniversary of the Earl of Sandwich . . . Who, hungry while gaming, had a piece of meat put between slices of bread. The opening of that new $50,000 bar at the Hotel Astor caused Oscar F. Ostby, president of the Anthracite club. w;,ho was the first customer, to recall those whom he met at the Astor bar In the old days. Among them were Enrico Caruso, "Diamond Jim" Brady, Pierre Dupont, George M. Cohan, Raymond Hitchcock, Edward Allen Woolf, Charles Splltdorf, Nat Goodwin, De- Wolf Hopper and Chauncey Alcott. In-; cldentally the bar, which was formally opened by Frederick A. Muschenheim, owner of the hoteL with a gold key, is Broadway's largest. It is an Island with a circumference of 116 feet and will accommodate 150 standers, that Is, If they "group up" a bit. C Bell 8yndlca.ta.-WNU Service. Winter Quarters Br H« HOPKINS GUNNING o MoClurc Newspaper SyndloaM. WNU Service. E ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE "Brs. Henry J-V Miller and Miss rv-. Mr. Wagner, who is a thermometer manufacturer in Chicago, has had summer home in McHenry for the . ,P.ast thirteen years and is an inter- Clara Miller were hostesses to a group ested summer resident. Thev plan to of friends at their home on Green spend the weekends and all available Street Friday afternoon honoring time here this summer their house guest, Mrs. Hoyt Morris ~~ of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. G. W. Hess, who leaves this week to make her home in N^w York City. Both Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Hess were presented with gifts. Three tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon and prises were merited by Mrs. Joanne Rulien and Mrs. Floyd Cooley and the consolation went to Mrs. Gerald Carey. Decorations were in pink and white and were carried out about the home and in table appointments for the delicious two-course luncheon. The large table was centered with a bouquet of pink peonies in a white bowl and table appointments, even to - as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner were married in Chicago forty years ago, where they have always lived, and Mrs. W agner recalls most interestingly her red wedding gown, well lined, stiffened and stayed with its high neck and large leg-o-mufton sleeves in which she suffered with the heat while waiting for the ceremony to begin on that hot June day fprty years ago. Much more comfortable was this' comely matron on her anniversary forty years hence, as she enjoyed her piests in her pleasant summer home here, cool and comfortable in V drees in the modern style. Among the guests present were: Mrs. H. Oelkesrs, Mr. and Mrs. C. in Diligent Hen Lays Three Eggs Melbourne, Victoria.--A hen has created a record at Mordialloc, Victoria, by laying three eggs In one morning. She is a black Orpington and having been occupied tyith a brood of chickens for a few weeks she seemed to think she must make up for lost time. "As soon as the chicks weTe able to scratch for themselves she resumed laying," said her owner, \\. .1, Jenkins. "A few days apo she laid two eggs In one morning. she has laid three eggs Ina moruiQg Twoi of and the them weighed 1% ounces third 1% ounces. \"EKY winter for fifteen years Tommy Carson had gone to Florida. He was,one of the lucky ones; he was compelled to go. As driver of wagon 06, for the biggest show on earth, he was sure of getting his eighty dollars n month and circus chow, with twent/^ ^weeks on the road and the balance of the year In Sarasota. That might sound like the life of Retlly, but it happens to be the life of the sweetest driver of an eight-horse team who ever crossed a circus lot Florida in December had never before failed to erect a very special sigu of welcome for Toniimy. Its. design had never changed: sky-blue bark-, ground, grass-green letters and a border as white and fluffy as June cloud*. But something had happened to the sigOi Its background was now the coN or of soiled snow ; the letters reminded one of decayed leafres; the border was a dusty race track where scudding storm clouds came to compete. .Florida had lost its charm. . , T • When the show had taken to the road In the spring Tomfti.v had been sure that life would go on as usual By the time they played Toledo In July, Florida seemed ttf be fading. ttTien they reached Detroit for a three day stand. It had faded. In winter quarters at the close of the season, the closer sun failed to drive away the cold fear that clutched his heart. It found him disgusted with life In general circuses In particular and all red-haired women. Love symptoms, these. And to add to his agony, he had discovered a couple of flies In his butter. One of these winged devils was no other than Pete Oardin. The other was Beth Harmstead. Beth Harmstead couldn't exactly be called fly number two unless the older meaning of the phrase could still be applied. She had golden hair and magnificent gray eyes of great size. They always looked at one In a way that seemed to say, "Really, you ought to know ine!" And If one slipped up on that message there still remained the electric shock In her handshake.« It, too, spoke In terms of friendliness that made one seek a place to sit. fieth did that; she was a person with whom to chat Ihe hours away. She also wore an engagement ring, Tommy had the re ceipt for Its purchase. Beth lived in Miami with her mother For the last five years she had driven south to'be with Tommy when fte arrived In winter quarters. Florida seemed empty without Beth--and Tom my, too, was empty. He'd called her mother In Miami. No, Beth wasn't there. He'd waited a day. worried. He'd suffered through another; fingernails chewed away. He pictured Beth and Pete Gardin together somewhere. Beth was standing on tiptoe, l'ete's arms made two brown bands, one across her dress and the other one over the shoulder. ' But a meeting between Pete and Beth was, Tommy suddenly remembered, impossible. A saner mood assured him that Pete was with the rest of the circus stock in Indiana. He was sure of that for he still had a letter from him that was but three days old. And Beth had never been out of Florida. She had told him that. On the morning of the third day Beth arrived. She drove np in a new. cream-colored roadster, jumping out before It had stopped to throw two plump brown arms about Tommy's neck. She squealed with delight. Tommy felt like squealing but he grunted instead. "Where you been. Honey?" he asked. "Jacksonville," she replied. "Remember Mabel? Well, she got married day 'fore yesterday and I was bridesmaid." "Gee!" Tommy sighed. "I'm glad you were In Jacksonville." He squeezed her again. "I was worried." "Worried? 'Cause I didn't show up?" "Yep! Listen, Beth, let's get hitched --you know, double harness?" "You mean married, Tommy?" she asked. "Absolutely !" he replied. "I'm getting sick and tired of worrying myself to death abdut you. It's pretty, bad here, but on th' road It's awfull It's terrible! Why, Honey, I had te> go over to Indiana for a week before c o m i n g d o w n h e r e n n d I c o u l d n ' t e i t or sleep. Why, I even took long walks nt night: used to walk that five-mil®, round trip between Peru and Wabaslj just to make me sleep." Beth's eyes opened wide. "It's fur* ther than- that between Peru and Wabash." she said. "Aw, Honey," she pleadfed, "I'm sorry you spend so much time worrying about me. Come on, I know where there's a Justice of the peace." Tommy straightened. "We wont need a Justice of the peace." "Huh? What do yop mean. Tommy?" . "I mean we aren't going to have an$! bedding--" "No wedding!" she cried, amazed. "No," he answered. "For a girl who's never been out of Florida, yon know too darn much about road mile* age in Indiana ?" •<, --. JHJNE WEDDING AT ^ ST. PETER'S CHURCH A wedding of special interest to McHenry friends took placse at St. Peter's church at Spring Grove Wednesday morning, when Miss Lois Esh, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Esh of Spring Grove, and Mr. Albert Britz, son cf Mr. and Mrs. William Britz, of Fox Lake, were united in marriage before a large attendance of relatives and friends. Father Daleiden performed the ceremony at 9 a. m., after the bride, on the arm of her brother, met the groom at the altar. The maid of honor was Miss Lucille Esh, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids were Miss Lorena Esh, sister of the bride, and Miss Marion Krause of McHenry, a friend. Bernard Britz served his brother as best man and the groomsman was Martin May, a friend. Little Mary Ann Klaus, niece of the groom, was charming as flower girl" and Master Ronald Prosser, nephew" of the groom, was ring bearer, bearing It proudly in a loveiy lily. The bride was beautiful in a brocaded satin .wedding gown in princess style with buttons trimming the back^ over which fell gracefully an exquisite wedding veil of tulle ana <ac«t draped from, a lace cap, trimmed with real lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a blue net, Miss Marion Krause wore green chiffon and Lorena Esh wore pink chiffon, with hats to match their costumes and all wore silver sandals. They carried bouquets of pink roses. The little flower giri v wore yellow georgette and carried a basket of mixed flowers and the ring bearer wore a white linen suit. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, where about eighty-five relatives and friends were Thursday, June 4,1036 served dinner and supper. The home, as well as the church, was decorated with pink and white peonies. After a wedding dance at Nell's pavilion, ^ the couple left on a honeymoon trip to visit relatives in Ne« braska. The groom is employed at Paul'# Garage at Spring Grove - and the bride operates the Cozee Beauty shop at Fox, Lake. They will reside at Fox Lake. Deaths M. Fretm4 Jacob M. Freund, 77 years old, died May 27, 1936, at his home on Main . . street, following a short illness, be- The bride is a graduate of the Mc- ing confined to his bed only nine days. Henry Community High Shcool and Active to within % short time behas many friends here. A fore he passed away Mr. Freund engaged in farming, coming; to McHen-r ry to make his home twenty years ago. The son of Peter and Susan Freund, uating class of the Crystal Lake high he was born at Johnsburg on Dec. 22, school this year as they have relatives where he spent his childhood. GRADUATE AT CRYSTAL LAKE Local people are more or less interested fn several members of the gradand friends here. First there are the twins, Marie and Loraine Pepping', whose parents once lived in this vicinity, then there is Elaine Bradley, whose grandpar MISS FOLEY TO DIRECT PAGEANT (Continued from Fiont>Page) great undertaking a success. No\f is the time to ransack the attic and uncover every old piece of furniture, pictures, books and other old relics that may have been relegated to the dus^y regions. Full credit will be given^t# those loaning antiques and materials for the occasion. r A farm wagon will be needed to make the covered wagon of early days and horses and oxen will be a necessity. Members of the pageant committee feel that they have f^und ih Miss Foley the very person to give the people of McHenry and surrounding territory are original, beautiful and interesting pageant that will depict interesting events in the passing of a century. About ten years ago Miss Foley came to Chicago from New York, after experience on a college faculty, and here she opened the Jack and Jill theater, where an average of fifty plays per year have been produced for the past ten years. She has also written and directed several pageants, among them being the pageant given at Soldiers Field on Labor Day, which was witnessed by 50,000 people. In 1933 she produced, "When Chicago was Young," at the Goodman theater. Miss Foley's influence has been felt throughout the country in semi-professional activities, and, with the rapid expansion of the theater into radio, she has taken, over fifty pef cent of the actors on,dramatic programs going out of Chicago. She is also a popular consultant for advertising agencies in Chicago in search of material for talent, direction and production. Miss Foley was in McHenry Wednesday collecting data and information and visiting places and people of historical interest. More particulars concerning plans for the pageant will be announced next week. On Nov. 21, 1883, he was united in marriage to Elizabeth Rother,mel. ' Surviving, besides his widow, aire twelve children, Peter of Burlington; la.; Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer, Volo;. ents are Mr. and *Mrs."Heniy ileimer William of McHenry," Nifck, Ringwowl;' of West McHenry; LoWell' Walkup Mrs- Ben May> Spring Grove; Joseph, whose mother and grandmother are Spring Grove; Mrs. Wm. Huff, Graysformer McHenry residents and Walter lake; Mr8, Frank Masciuelet» McHen- Lorimer, whose grandfather was Wil x^v John of Spring Grove, Ernest, liam Lorimer, well known Pistakee McHenry: Helena and Verna, Wine netka; his brothers, John and Hubert, of McHenry, Peter, Nick and Mike of Spring Grove and a sister, Mrs. Mat Freund Volo. Funeral services were held at ^ 10 a. m., on Memorial Day, May 30, at x . , . , . St. Mary's church, with burial in St.' Loretta Schaffer, daughter of Mr. Mary's cemetery. Card of Thanks In this manner we desire to thank neighbors and friends for floral offerings, expressions of sympathy and • 'V /-Ann acts of kindness extended to us dur- • _ ^aRD OF THANKS ing our recent bereavement, Ve also wis manner we wish to ftiank thank donors of cars. our neighbors and friends and tha * MRS. JACOB M. FREUND fire department for their assistance * and Children.- ajt feba fire last Thursday. . » ' ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. George Buss of McHenry and Mrs. i • Dorothy Lindahl and family of Ber- Bingo Scratch Feed, $1.55, deliver- wyn motored to Escanaba, Mich., ed. Phone 29. Farmer's Mill. 2-bp-2 over the weekend. Bay resident. Commencement exercises will held at Crystal Lake Friday evening when Rev. John C. Hubbard of Park Ridge will give the address. There are sixty-two graduates. and Mrs. Mike Schaffer of Crystal Lake, is a member of the eighth grade graduating/cla as school. class of St. Thom- SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY ARD SATURDAY Tomatoes' 2 lbs. 19c Head Lettuce 2 for 13c Pineapples, 30 size . Kfry. 2 for 23c Northern Spy Cooking Apples ^ 5 lbs. 29c And all other fruits and vegetables at very reasonable prices. ' . > Dptown Fruit and Vegetable Market In the Brda Bldg. Green Street 'Are not only good standard tires, but they are very reasonably priced. Below we quote a few .sizes, others correspondingly low priced. 440x21 4.50 x 20 "4.50x21 4.75x19 0.25 x 1$ M0* 17 Pathfinder $6.65 3T.G5 77.35 -17.75 - 9.2*5 1^eedwa|r $4.85 5.32 5.45 5.75 6.85 7.55 W alter J. Freund Good Used Tires In All Sues Tires, Batteries, Battery Charging, Tire Vulcanising, Etc. GASOUNE, TRACTOR AND MOTOR OILS Phone 294 West McHenry, 111. Dared Death for Rich** When trade first beg^n between F3tirope and the Orieht, In the days of Columbus, the sea tourney was as dangerous as men of that day ooulrt attempt. But It was not the .nei-essihes of life that tempted' men -.but ratfiir the luxuries which. hri»u<_ht hark to Knrope. . fot*•'>«.! fiTt»*»p* '».«• Inr-ky enoujrli to ffiurn as xjtiwL GJJ595 .. .features never before offered in a car costing less than *1000! LaFayetU 4-4oor Stdm witJl trunk mm* i* CONVENIENT LOW PAYMENTS THROUGH 656 C. I. T. RUDGET KAN Haave, Mrs. D- Freeze, Mrs. C. Brus er, Mrs. F. Bruser, Mrs. F. Wodrich, Mrs. B. Hoog, Mrs. J. Burkross, Mrs. H. Hampton, Warren Hill, Elaine Troeller, Mrs R. Wagner and Zandra C. Wagner. The honored host and hostess received many cards and expressions jsf George Meyers is celebrating Ms eightieth birthday anniversary today. Chas. F. Pich returned home las* Saturday from a trip to St. Louis, Where he spent the week in attendance at the meeting of the Board of Supreme Officers of Catholic Knights of America. Mrs. Barbara Butzen and her son, tile dessert, carried out the color j Reitz, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Plske Mr. scheigie. A most enjoyable afternoon and Mrs. B. Beitz, Mr and Mrs. E spent J>y the guests. . (f TTrrooeelllleerr,, Mrs. J. Eckhardt, Mrs! l! greetings and congratulations from j Wilfred, of Chicago were Decoration their many friends with whom the r Day callers at the home of her sis Plaindealer joins in extending congratulations . and best wishes for many more anniversaries. ter, Mrs. Chas. Pich Sharon and Delmer Steinhoff spent /the weekend at Racine. Even in the lowest-priced LaFayette, Nash gives you all of the extra room and all of the vital engineering features that other manufacturers leave out of their low-priced cars but point to with pride in their higher priced cars. See with your own eyes, through the remarkable X-Ray System, that this is true! See that these sensational, low-priced Nashbuilt cars give you scores of features never before offered in a car costing less than $1,000! See that they're roomier, stronger, safer in a dozen vital ways! NASH LAFAYETTE L AF A Y E T T E Pearl St. 595 NASH 400 B. H. FREUND MOTOR SALES 665 TeL 185