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THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, infaWOOD ' Wiliam Steffen of Tyron's Grove was a Monday afternoon caller in iRingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison and family spent Tuesday in Elgin. Bert Sutton of Solon was a Ringwood caller on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Frank Hitchens was an Elgin icaller on Friday. Mr. and MVs. Lewis Hawley and children were McHenrjf jailers on Sunday afternoon. Leonard Carlson entertained his mother, Mrs. Axel Carlson on Monday evening. M£rs. Lewis Hawley and two daughters, Shirley and Marion, are spending a week with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Harold Whiting of Irving Park is visiting her brother and other friends in Ringwood. Mrs. Leslie Olsen of McHenry spent Wednesday with friends in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Wednesday in Janesville. Mrs. William Antcliff of Richmond is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clay Rager. Floyd Hopper and Cora Beth spent Monday afternoon on the Arthur Peet farm and the Clarence Hopper home 'at N. Crystal Lake. Mrs. Frank Hitchens and Mrs. Ray •Peters spent Wednesday morning at Woodstock. Abe Miller of Elgin, was a Wednesday afternoon caller in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, and William Beth and daughter, Cora, spent Tuesday evening at Woodstock. Miss Nellie Roe of Geona City spent "Wednesday night with M}ss Viola Rager. Floyd Hopper and Cora Beth spent Tuesday in Elgin. About twenty-four young folks gathered at the home of Byron Hitchens on Wednesday evening to help him celebrate his 19th birthday. Bunco was the enjoyment of the evening. Bernice Smith won first prize for the girls and Sibre Whiting for the boys, and Bob Conway the consolation. The decorations were in green. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs." Jennie Cossman entertained her daughter from Volo on Thursday. Sam Peck of Harvard spent Thursday at the Bowman Dairy company. Miss Frances Helms spent Thursday at Spring Grove with relatives. A hard time social will be given at the Woodman hall, Ringwood on Friday evening, April 8th by the M. E. choir. A fine of 25c will be imposed on anyone who comes dressed up and a fine of 5c for offenses of wearing neckties, good shoes, and stockings, jewelry, etc. There will be a program and a 15c lunch will be served. Games will be planned to interest everyone. Tony Zoia of Woodstock was a Thursday afternoon caller in Rittgwood. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn of Lake Geneva were recent callers with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Parke Musser of Elgin spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Ellen Whiting. About $35 was cleared at the Ladies Aid dinner in the M. W. A. hall on Wednesday, March 30, quite a crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Harvey Brumbgart has been spending a week with her husband in Chicago. Mrs. Henry Heimer and daughter, Mlrs. Aucbrey Butler, spent Friday with the former's daughter, Mrs. K.M. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting and family ' were McHenry callers on Thursday. The Ringwood Prayer Band attended a meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Watts at Solon on Thj-sday afternoon. Miss Laura Welter spent the weekend with Hebron relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Friday at Belvidere with her parents. C. E. Bell of Spring Grove was a visitor in Ringwood Modnay. Mr. and Mrs. William Dodge and Mrs. Minnie Coates and Mrs. Harvey Bumgardt, and son spent Sunday in Chicago. John Kattner of Spring Grove spent Monday morning in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Matson of Chicago spent the week-end with her yfjpr ROOF / for a Lifetime g Winthrop 3-in-l Tapered Asphalt Strip Shingles # have thick butts built up of everlasting asphalt m on both sides a heavy felt core. Crushed slate of # attractive colors, deeply anchored into the TKnltt x- I gives a beauty that does not fade. I These shingles do not rot, rust, <qBfck, curl, spilt ! nor saw through their nails. They have the approval of the Fire Underwriters' Laboratories. I They ought to last your lifetime. L Because of their beauty and their Wte&r, becauw ^ they go on rapidly--right over old roofs if yon % wish, we carry and recommend Winthrops--the \ only tapered asphalt shingles made. \ ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. Phone 5 West McHenry, 111. ZrVinthro^ Thot is the secret of i t * B e c a u s e o f t h e n u m b e r o f Buicks that people buy, you get value in a Buick that simply cannot be equalled at the Buick price ' * Buick puts the savings of volume--the earnings of leadership-- right back into Buick quality * < That's why Buick gives the satisfaction it does-- why there are more than a million enthusiastic Buick parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pearsen. M. L. Welter and three children spent Saturday evening at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder spent Saturday evening at the county-seat. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager and family and Miss Alyce Wilcox spent Saturday evening at Woodstock. Mrs. Lewis Hawley and daughter who have been visiting in Chicago have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent the week-end in the Ele Hawley home. William Beth of Chicago spent the week-end with his father, W. J. Beth. Edward Thompson, who has been spending a few days in Ringwood has returned home. , Mlrs. Irving 'Merchant spent the week-end in Woodstock and Chicago In a recent letter to friends from Mlrs. Mary Hodge, who has spent the winter HI Minnesota she said she expects to return home after Easter. The Bowman plant here is under going many improvements adding, windows for light, another platform, etc., which will facilitate the work. Mirs. Jpssie Smith and daughter Bernice spent Saturday in Elgin doing shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and family spent Sunday in the C, W. Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, and Miss Cora Beth spent Monday evening in McHenry. Henry Foss of McHenry was a Monday afternoon caller in Ringwood. Miss Frances Young spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Christens Young of McHenry. The eighth grade girls made up an April fool party $nd held it in the home of Miss Frances Young on Saturday evening. Bunco was played and games also furnished the evenings entertainment. Those jn attendance were: Julia McLaughlin, Mildred Lynch, Clarisa Larsen, Zura Helm, Vivian Whiting, Jessie Schroeder, Mildred Jepson, William Thompson, Kenneth Merchant, Leonard Brown, Delbert Whiting, Edmund Whiting, James Thompson and Frances Young. A delicious lunch was served and alb report a good time. Joseph Young and family spent Sunday in Spring Grove with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nimsgren and family. Mrs. William Brown and son, Leonard, spent Sunday at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, were recent callers at Woodstock and McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent [Sunday evening in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wegener and daughter, Marion, of W. McHenry spent, Sunday in the Abe Lawrence home. Joseph Young '.and .family spent Wednesday evening in Woodstock. ~ .1 - -V •• . ' ' • ^ fee' APRIL 7, 192? ~ ^ ; MSss Agnes Thompson of McHenry ra visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. Mr. and Msr. Clay Hughes and Mr. and Mfc-s. Henry Stephensen spent Saturday evening in Woodstock. Quite a few from Ringwood attended the show at Woodstock on Saturday evening. Before you make a special trip to other towns for merchandise, just look here first. Erickson Dept. Store. JOHNSBURG Joe Hettermann, S. H. Smith, Mrs. Henry Hettermann and daughter, Martha and Miss Frances Baur drove to Chicago Tuesday where Mrs. H. W. Hettermann, Martha and Frances Baur visited with Mrs. Christina Brafeld and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Diets a few days. Misses Mamie May and Agnes Weber visited with friends here Monday. Miss Helen Smith is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Regner of Chicago this week. Alex Freund of Chicago was visit* ing with friends and relatives her® Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyers visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steffes Wednesday. Miss Elinor King visited with Mr, and Mrs. Steve King Sunday. Miss Helen Schaefer was a McHenry caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family motored to Elgin, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Michael Baur and daughter Dorothy, visited with Mrs. H. W. Hettermann, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caveny and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Caveny of Chicago visited Mr. and Mlrs. H. W. Hettermann Sunday afternoon. Miss Marie Tony on visited with Miss Angela Miller, Sunday. Miss Mary Schmitt visited with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Schmitt a few days last week. Mrs. Will Lowe of Woodstock visited with her mother Mrs. Mary Schmitt last week. Misses Mildred Schaefer and Agnes Hettermann visited with Mrs. Kate Frett, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Schanig visited with Mrs. Rose Mueller. Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. William Althoff and family of McHenry visited Mr. and Mrs. Althoff, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Wagner and family of Volo visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff one day last week. The Lady Foresters will sponsor a dance in the Parish hall, April 26 a| Johnsburg. All are welcome. Before you make a special trip to other towns for merchandise, just look here first. _ Erickson Dept. Store. ORDER YOUR RUBBER STAMPS AT HE PLAINDEALER OFFICE N AS H Loads tks World hi Motor Car Value bearings in your motor for the finest and smoothest performance results* yon need 7, rather than 3 or 4. Obviously, 3 or 4 supports for a crankshaft cannot give it the rigidity •ftd smoothness of 7. That is why Nash--with customary engineer* itig progressiveness--has developed the 7-bearing motor for all Hash models. The 7 bearings of Nash achieve power-smoothness and quietness, and achieve it, moreover, with no sacrifice of acceleration. In fact, due proper supporfof the crankshaft decidedly improve* the energy Mid aggressiveness of the car. Here is another fact to remember about the 7 bearings of Nasht They have more bearing surf ace, by actual measurement,than any 6-cylinder engine of similar size and price, no matter how many bearings it has. (Actually 20 square inches more than leading can with fewer bearings.) When you buy your 1927 motor car be sure to askt "How tqany main hearings?" And for better results choose the car that hgs 7. Nash offers you this performance-advantage irt^very single w^dfl, whether you pay $2090 for it or only $865. Vv • * W w. George A. Stilling Garage r/V//s\\ EASIER CASTER T B e t t y a n d B u d d y i n B e s t and Tucker B i b For, after all, at Eastertide, even the children know that there is far more to the day than buii- * nies and eggs and want to look their best. Cunning Frocks for Little Tots $1 to $5 These pretty and practical little frocks are exceptionally fine values. White and colors in prints and plain silks, sizes 6 months to 6 yts. Girls 8 to 14 years. C H A R M I N G NE W S I L K F R O C K S A P P R O V E D F O R E A S T E R On Easter morning frocks of Flat Crepe, Elizabeth Crepe, Canton Crepe, Georgette and Chiffon will ]>eep from the front of the new Easter coat. Some may be with equal fashionableness, straight of line and very - simple in design, while others may be youthful looking with tiers, pleats* " bloused and bolera effects. Sizes 16 to 20 vrs. for Misses. Ladiesr sizes 36 to 50, $12 to $18 rvowners * * ' Overton & Coweti Pfcoc** Accessories in Keeping With Lovely Easter Costumes Smart New Easter Footwear for Ladies and Children Styles that step into line with the Easter Mode--Combining an Aristocratic tone with a Democratic price. Every |;ype of Easter attire i will find its jKufect mate in footwear in this Shop., In all the fashionable spring colors. A quality and price are here in sales buying proportion. r Nobby Style Shop Mesdames Barbian and Freund w ;1 - .'•$ ':'4 •$ < • • • • Boick Dealers W--t McH«nry»_ i Hand Bags, Short Cuffed Gloves, Hosiery in jotew shades--specially priced for Easter sellinfr* W Millinery That is New for Easter A Wonderful assemblage of the loveliest Hats of the season for Matrons, large head sizes--Ladies' and Misses* dozens of new spring styles in smart new colors. Models of straw, silk and fane^ braids, daintily embeliisiitd «nth 4oveiy ribuiMis for iittkv girl*.