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THKMoHINRY PLAINDEAL8R, THURSDAY, JUNK 16,1987 ftTf^'^jBOTOWOOD Mr.and Mrs. Clay Rager and family spent Tuesday evening in Woodstock. Mr. and M^s. George Shepherd spent Thursday in Chicagt*. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison spent Wednesday with their daughter at Waukegan. C. W. Goodell spent Wednesday morning in Ringwood. Mrs. Chancey Harrison entertained the Home Bureau at her home on Friday afternoon. A good crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Ben Wa^ington and son are occupying the flat over the store. She is selling dress goods and taking in sewing. Harvey Hamilton attended the graduation exercises at Richmond on last Thursday evening. I Th;%t®upon and 25c entitle the undri- I to one 35c can of Acme Qu«ii.y febfcmel-Kote, a ay coior, and a special lOc Paint Bruah. To acquaint you with Acme Quality, wc ar* »«king a *pecial cfTrr for a SPECIAL a;? only. OFFERft Y6u can't be happy smid gloomy surroundings Here's how to enduringly beautify your Wfalls and ceilings. Kere s how to overcome the dinginess caused by dirt, dust and smudge which, coming from the windows, the basement and the radiators, often disfigure an otherwise beautiful home. Use Acme Quality No-Lustre Finish. Paint your walls and ceilings with it. Use »t on fibre board or Canvas. It's a hard, durable, lustreless finish incomparable for all interior surfaces. It is easy to apply and ••easy" to buy. Helps to brighten the home-- turns gloom into cheer. ACME QUALITY Paint ^Varnish Sacked by 40 years of paint making experience Acme Quality Paint and Varnish is dependable. It includes a better product for every kind of surface inside or cut, and Acme Qutlity No-Lustre Finish is outstanding, i ft?e us s>bout rrin* -we will gladly iknswc r a1! t; .c-atijns Mr. and Mrs. Truman Allen of Miss Wynne Kelly spent Sunday Brandon. Vermont, were guest® in tie evening in Woodstock and Crystal C. J. Jepson home Wednesday. i Lake. Robert Peet returned to Iris home | Ml-, and Mrs. Nick Young spent after visiting his grandmother, Mrs. j Sunday with Crystal Lake relatives. Ruth Hopper. Mrs. Paul Meyer and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were Ring- Worts spent Saturday with their sis WM. H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE West McHenry, DL ys/A wood callers on Wednesday. Mrs. Clay Hughes and Mrs. Jennie Cossman were McHenry visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and son, Charles, and Mrs. Minnie Miller, of McHenry were recent callers in Ringwood, Mlrs. Ben Walkington and son, Paul, spent Sunday in the Martin Klintworth home. Mrs. Ruth Hopper entertained the following people on Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. MSlton Hopper, Lyle Hopper, and -Misses Cora Beth and Lillian §mith. Lyle Hopper and Ben Stevens are enjoying a two weeks' vacation from the Bowman factory. Little June Walker, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walker, had the misfortune to break her arm, while at play at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick YoUng. She is getting along nicely, but will be laid up or some time. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley were McHenry callers on Wednesday afternoon. * Mrs. Charles Weiland and Mrs. Art Riley of Chicago spent Wednesday evening with their niece, Miss Frances Helms. ' The Home Circle met with Mrs. Lottie Harrison on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, spent Thursday afternoon in Woodstock. < Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd and children spent Thursday evening in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George Sprenzel of Chicago spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, spent Tuesday afternoon with her mother, Mfrs. Jessie Trow, of Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster of Greenwood spent Friday evening in Ringwood, visiting Mrs. Emma Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent the week-end in the E. C. Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay and son, Carleton. and Mrs. Jennie Spaulding spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Merwin of Waukegan. • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emma Merchant. O^William Giddings spent the weekend with Hebron relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roe and family of Genoa City spent Sunday evening in the Leonard Carlson home. Miss Viola Rager spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. John Conerty and daughter, Ruth, of Woodstock called on the George Shepherd family on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent j Hawley's store Thursday in Richmond with James Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Saturday evening in Woodstock. McHenry spent Sunday with their Mk\ and Mrs. Henry Heimer of daughter, Mrs. Karl Bradley, ter, Mrs. Ed Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, were Saturday evening callers in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen of Chi- | cago spent Sunday in the Frank Hitchens home. John Kattner of Spring Grove was a Ringwood caller on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and daughter spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Richmond. Joseph Young and family spent Sunday in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Slocum of Hickory were recent callers with Mrs. Frankie Tfews "Nuggets From Illinois Stephensen. .. John, William, Clarence, Ro«ma and Hannah Glossen and May Justen spent Saturday evening in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family spent Sunday evening in Mc- Leo Young spent Sunday in McHenry with relatives. George Glossen of Round Lake spent Saturday evening at the Matt Schaid home. David Hodges and Red Hopper attended the ball game in Chicago on ^James Ladd was a call«r •^Champaign on Monday. • Elaine Bradley is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Butler of Chicago. Mrs. Chares Peelt spent Monday afternoon at Richmond. Kirk Harrison of Elgin was a Monday afternoon caller in Ringwood. Clay Rager was a Woodstock caller on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Clay Rager and daughter, Mae Lucile, of Ringwood and her mother, Mrs. William Antcliff, of Richmond left on Tuesday morning for a three weeks' visit with her sisters at Redfield, Dakota. Lisle Hopper and his father who spent a few days1 in Clairon, Iowa, have returned home. Hazel and Robert Thompson spent Sunday with Miss Ellen Hall. Mr* and Mrs. Charles Bacon spent Sunday with their son, Delbert, and \iie of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchert and " Richmond Dr. H. A. Smoot, former president of Ewing college, has been called by the Marion First Baptist church to succeed Dr. ... E. Prince. Rev. Mart Gary Smith of the Christ church at HornelL. N. Y., has accepted the call to the church of the Holy Trinity of Danville, the largest Kpiscopal congregation in eastern Illinois. Edward P. Dewolf. seventy-nine, former mayor of Waukegan, died following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Dewolf was born in Chicago. He was mayor of Waukegan from 1895 to 1887. In appreciation of Mb efficient services as head of Its police department, the city of Lake Forest hag presented Chief Leeter Tiffany with an automobile for hia personal use In doing police work. The new sanitary sewage disposal system of Elgin was dedicated In connection with the annual meeting of the Illinois Society of Sanitary District Trosteea The address was delivered by Judge F. W. Shepherd. Daniel Williams, a wealthy retired hotel man known to southern Illinois traveling men as "Candy Dan," was shot and killed In his general store at Eldorado, ten miles north of Harri*: burg, by two unidentified robbers. Legionnaires, at least 600 strong, gathered in Du Quoin for the meeting af the Twenty-fifth Congressional District World war veterans. State Commander Watklns and various post commanders attended the sessions. Residents of Glen Ellyn voted against a proposition to permit Sunday motion picture shows in the suburb. More than 2,500 ballots were cast and the majority of the oppo-. nents of Sunday amusements was only 39. Mrs. Elizabeth Byerley, eighty-seven, the maternal head of a family of 95, died In Urbana. She was the mother of 11 children, 58 grandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren. She was born In Nle Viller, Alsace, France. J. Niles Wheeler, seventy-four, prowerfhtecalle^ s^n the^Charles'~ Bacon I blbition advocate and an early leader ^ w TL.v of the anti-saloon forces, Is dead at Littk^Irene and Marion Hopper of |Geneva after a stroke of paralysis., Crystal Lake are visiting their grand- ffe was owner of the Wheeler Screen mother, Mrs. Ruth Hopper. MV and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and family spent Sunday at Spring Grove. Mr and Mrs. C. A. Matsen of Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Roe and family of Genoa City spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison spent Sunday with their son Chancey, and family. „ . , . Mr and Mrs. Ben Walkington and son, Paul, are now living over fc. ft • GOOD CARS ONLY ^ We can usually get all the GOOD Used Cars we want When we can't, we have % nothing to sell. v ^ JAMES MORROW & SON Waukegan and West McHenry \ A USED CAR IS ONLY AS D&P&NDABUI AS THE- nE-AL&R WHO StrLLS IT-- ANNOUNCING A NEW MHTIStE I am now delivering Borden's milk each day, anywhere in McHenry or along the river up to and including Pistakee Bay. A phone call will bring me to your door. Phone 87*R Louis Bonslett awiey s awic. Misses Julia McLaughlin and Cora Beth spent Tuesday morning in McHenry. , tt V Mrs. Robert Antcliff of Hebron spent Tuesday in Ringwood. _--_ Clay Rager and children -spent Tuesday in Richmond. LINDBERGH HOME TOWN DELEGATION DRIVES NASH CAR FROM LITTLE FALLS, MINN TO WASHINGTON Boyhood friends of Captain Charles Lindbergh, driving across country from Little Falls, Minn., to Washington, D. C., as the official •"home town" delegation to greet "Lindy" paused in Kenosha, en route, long enough to receive the hand clasp of C. W. Nash and other officials of the Nash Motor company. The group, commissioned by the governor of Minnestoa as the official welcoming committee of the state and of Little Falls, made the trip in a Nash four-door coupe. The party - consisted of Mayor Austin Grimes, Dr. C. H. Longley, Kenneth Martin and Sherman Lewis. Following the example of "Lindy" who crossed the ocean in the "Spirit of St. Louis" the group christened their Nash, "The Spirit of Little Falls." All four are well acquainted company. He leaves a widow, one son, Lehn, and a daughter, Mrs. Jean Wheeler Pope. Citizens of Urbana and Champaign have been requested by Mayor Arthur F. Smith of Urbana and Mayor George B. Franks of Champaign to subscribe to a public fund which will be used In combating the application of the Illinois Water Service company's pw posed increase in water rates In the two cities. The American College of Surgeons, Illinois section, held a meeting In Decatur. The speakers Included Dr. F. H. Martin, Chicago; Dr. M. T. Mae- Eachern, director of the American College of Surgeons; Dr. J. T. Case, Northwestern university, and Herman N. Bundesen, health commissioner of Chicago. ( Drv £%£l E. Black of Jacksonville, presided. Edward Beaubeln, the oldest nativeborn resident of Chicago, according to the records of the Old Settlers' association, died at his home after an illness of ten days. Mr. Beaublen was born In a house at Clark and Madison streets 91 years ago. He was a son of Mark Beaublen, who came to Chiigo In 1804, and lit 1826 started the iftlement's first tavern. MERRY MOMENTS Couldn't Throw Straight Mae--"Why. 1 cast nay eyes at you several times. Bill--"Yenh, r^t a woman, you missed me.*- Helpless Captain--"How did the prisoner escape?" Private--"Well, a bull chased us and the prisoner stood still." In That Direction "They say money talks." "Urn. There's a lot bf people want to hear from me." i Wo Lamb He--"I'd face a dragon to win that girl." She--"You wilL Walt till , you meet her dad." For a Firm Basts Fred--How could we cement friendship) Mae--With a little concrete action. on? Taking It Literally • Clarice--Don't you think George dresses nattily? Maurice--Natalie wboT--Judge. ' Not the Place for That Ted--What did you think ofthe game? - :v Rod--I didn't. 1 Just yeU«& f Practice Makes Perfect "Did your daughter really kick the bandit over ?" "Yes, indeed 1 She's clever*at the Charleston" ; Almost Positive Proof White--What mtikes you think he's successful In business? Winters--I never heard him say so. Explanation Called For Jake--Why did Bill get married? Tim--I don't know; he keeps right on working.--Detroit News. j; A Few Specials Cor Saturday Only The Famous Illinois Club Coffey Vegetable Soup 1^. None Such Baked Beans, 18 ox can.. Corn ...No 2 cans . Peas, No 2 cans.. Tomatoes, No. 2 REAL VALUES FOE THE MONEY Butter--Without a doubt the highest score butter in town Per lb. Per lb. 43^- .3 cans for 25<^ „„3 cans for 25Hfc .3 cans for 25^ .3 cans for 25^ „ 3 cans for 25^ '5 Phone 114-R - McHenry, I1L v fflj® SH5- M •»»+»•»»•»•»»»»»»»»»••»< •« M M »>»••» East Side Garage SAB and OIL ACCESSORIES v ' " • ">; Also Moving and Loaf Distance Hauling ' f| ;\T.)^|||ERMAN SCHAEFER > Phone 49 •s Oldest Protestant Char* J. Klrby Brown writes to the Church Forum asking whether the Fee Fee Baptist church, organized In 1807, at Pattonville, St. Louis county, should not rightfully have the title of "the oldest Protestant church west of the Mississippi river." Current reports have cited the First Presbyterian church, which is about 110 years old, as possessing this flrsr distinction as to age. The point seems to be made, in behalf of the claim of the First Presbyterian congregation, that It held continuous services, while there appear to be times at Pattonville, per haps during the Civil war, when the Fee Fee church was closed. The classification Is made, "having continuous existence."--St Louis Post-Dispatch. cat set One hundred two degrees ^ere conferred on future doctors, dentists and pharmacists, by the University of nllnois at Its annual commencement for those branches of the state Institution, which are located In Chicago. Dr. George Washington Crile of the Cleveland clinic, one of the foremost men In the medical world, delivered the commencement address at the exercises. The elevation of County Judge D. Herman Wamsley of Douglas county by election to circuit Judge of the Sixth judicial district has created vacancy on the Douglas county bench. Governor Small will set dates Cat's Golden Opportunity With the enforcing of a new quarantine law on dogs at Burlington, Vt., one pussy there, whose life used to be made miserable by said dogs, now exacts sweet revenge on any canine that may happen to pass with his fighting weapons securely muzzled. One young lady, with Fido on a leash, found her pet suddenly attacked and had to call for aid from bystanders to jnake the cat desist.--Boston Globe. Divorceward Botmd Texas Guinan, the New York night club hostess, said to an Interviewer the other night: "Whenever a new divorce scandal crops up I think of a conversation 1 once overheard between two women. " 'My husband, said the first worn-, an, 'just dotes on sardines and all klndg of canned goods.' H 'Yes,' said the second woman. Tn a bum cook too? " with Lindbergh, one being the family, for the nomination and election of a F F Y For Your CALLOUS . ... _ _ JIFFY Callous Plaster is made to fit your ealloUs. Put it on that % painful spot--within a week you will peel the entire callous clean off the foot. Also Jjffy for Corns and Bunions. Each 25c. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Thomas P. Bolger dentist, another owning a bookstore where Lindbergh bought text books and the other two boyhood chums. The trip from Little Falls to Kenosha was made in record time, the police along the entire route giving the "home town" car right of way and fast passage. Motorcycle cavalcades met the tourists on the outskirts of practically every large city from Little Falls, where 5,000 townsfolk cheered the start, to the end of the journey in Washington. "As friends of Capt. Lindbergh," said Mr. Nash, "you will find a hearty welcome wherever you stop. Little Falls ai.d the state of Minnesota have reason to be proud of Capt. Lindbergh and after meeting you gentlemen I mitrht add that Minnesota may well lie proud of its delegation from Little Falls." . ^ After a brief visit with Mr. Nash and other officials of the Nash Co., the welcoming committee returned to ts car and followed motorcycle police out of town toward Chicago. Their route took them through Chicago, Hammond, Ind., Fort \Mayne, Ind., Lima, Ohio, Pittsburgh, and Baltimore to Washington. "Our trip thus far from Little Falls has been swift and comfortable," said Mayor Grimes. Telling Her Age We suppose a woman would concede that she Is older than she was when she stops looking at the birth announcements among the alumnae notes in the dear old college publication to see if anything of Interest has been happening to any of her beloved classmates.--^Obio State Journal. new county judge within the next 60 days. It Is understood Harley Helm, Republican; M. T. Fuller,' Republican, and Joel T. Davis, Democrat, will be the chief contestants. Ways and means of compelling Chicago milk distributors, possibly by boycott, to pay dairy herd owners a higher price for their product, were sought at a meeting in Elgin of the Milk Producers' association. W. J. | Kittles of Crystal Lake, secretary of the association, ofTered a plan whereby the large Chicago dealers would be boycotted unless the price demanded was paid. No action was taken at the meeting, it being decided that a campaign for additional memberships should be undertaken so that a united front against the distributors could be presented. A southward shifting of a portion of the Bartonville hill, on which the Peoria State hospital Is located, has badly cracked the hard road to Pekln on the Peoria side of the Illinois river and has crumbled It in places. y Heirs of William B. McKinley of Champaign, United States senator who died last fall, will pay an inheritance tax of $12,000. This amount was fixed in County court in Urbana by Henry L. .lones, appraiser. The •state was appraised at $1,050,000, of which more than $1,000,000 was given • to charity. Nice Little Windfall William Morrison of Wheeling, W. Va., cfriving to Washington, D. C., at night, ran out of gasoline. Climbing from his machine he flagged with a flashlight the first machine approach Ing, a big truck. The truck slowed up, but did not stop. As It passed him, something struck Morrison In the face. Ele found It to be a sealed envelope* which contained a $100 bill. Neatly Hit Off District Attorney Banton, who Is going to drive obscene plays from the New York stage, Is a critic of ability, and at a recent dinner party he hit off neatly an actor's spiritless performance in a blank verse <frama. "He played the king all through the show," said Mr. Banton," as if he was in constant fear that somebody was going to play the ace." **Conshunce" Awakened Gus Fletcher, Head Harbor Island (Maine) haul lobsterman, found a Strang# In one .of his lobster pots. It was a half-pint bottle, corked tightly and securely fastened to the meshed baltbag Inside the trap. The bottle contained a crisp $10 bill. There was also a scrap of paper upon which was scrawled, "Conshunce fund.** Natural Steam Employed Natural steam rising from geysers has been employed In Japan to turn wheels which generated electricity which was eventualy used for lighting purposes. In Sonoma county, California. nntural steam rising from hoi springs has been used for heating pur poses In dwellings and other buildings The Thrill Resilient Anna--And how do yon enjoy your horseback riding? Belle--Well, tt certainly keeps yo» up In the open air. Joy in Self-Development ^ Most people are bent on getting a living the easiest way. In so doing they entirely miss the real joy of living- No man can reach the limit of his capacity unless he overcome every obstacle that lies In the path of setf* development--Grit. Not Longf ellow?s Creation It is Said that Svangellne and Otbriel. made Immortal by Longfellow, were real characters and that they married and lived many years In Philadelphia. where they are supposed to be burled. Uncle Eben "CM via pdvlce," said Uncle "is mostly a waste of time. Bbea, A mtm • CI-- Long fas 'Use'ys- • • Class was made as far back as VMMk B. C.. but no blown glass WHS ma4a before the Christian era. Make Your Sit II I I I ier ^Housekeeping Easy J)on't put needless years on your shoulders by-- iweltering over a hot coal range this summer, When you can enjoy ev^ry convenience and advantage of a- PERFECTION or QUICK MEAL OIL STOVE at a price ranging from $17.50 to $120.00 Come in and let as show you these stoves. Wm. H. Alfhoff Hardware Phone 65-J West McHenry "unusual distinction plus six-cylinder performance and the uncramped comfort of a full-sized body!" 4 - - This is die day of the smartly styled automobile. And one glance at the Oakland Landau Sedan reveals how superbly it answers today's demand for cars of arresting appearance and distinction. . • • • Many buyers are making it the car of their choice largely because it provides, at lowest price, every element of unusual distinction, plus six-cylinder performance and the uncramped comfort of a fulU sized body! . • • . You can spend a day, a week or a month comparing, but you'll never discover a value like this! Come in--and let us prove it. OoMofui Six. $1025 to $1295. The New and Finer Pontiae Site, $775 M $975. All price* at factory. Delivered prices includtmhtimmm handling charges. tapaayy* o n tne• lIi beral General Motor* wlf sense enough to take advice seldomous needs It In de fust place. --_ Washington Star. ^Character In Fietiem ^fitr Roger de Ooverly was a fictitious Character, member of • hypothetical dab In tfee Spectator. He was typical o< the BniiMi eqalre Is the Of Queen innc. . ->i'-.Vitif...', ' 4295 " l A N D A l U SBDAW i McHENBY AUTO SALES j McHenry, Illinois Greater OAKLAND SIX faooucrtw OBHHUa motobs * ** wmmngcand holding good vu f.