McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 13 Dec 1923, p. 10

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A f - !f . - ' ' *-. i|';r - #»: . >.': £ •* r <.*' a. >»; -'••* i - *;• - 5 /- '($ Ipw ¥% • -•'^ .-V The ne# "GREBK" reoeiver we recommend as the utmost la Radio Broadcast Receivers. Regeneration and Tuned Radio F r e q u e n c y A m p l i f i c a t i o n , t h e two chief factors in longdistance radio, find their first successful combination in this receiver. With this receiver you may use any combination of vacume tube, making possible the use of dry oells or storage battery. May beset up immediately and successfully operated anywhere by anyone. Extremely long distance reception possible. The Christmas suppty is limited and we advise your earlycoosideration for prompt deHvery W. L. HOWELE & CO. PHONE lOI-R Dealers McHENRY, ILL. ALSO RADIO SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS EXIDE RADIO--A AND B BATTERIES CHRISTMAS ONLY TEN DAY$ AWAY We have a fine line of the useful things for your gift selections: Gloves, fine handkerchiefs, hosiery, scarfs, shirts, lace collar and cuff sets, fancy apron®, fancy sweaters^!ippers, bath robes, neckwear, stamped goods, table linen and mercerized dan^Tsk, a fine silk Ifii wool dress pattern for Mrs. All specially priced to bring Christmas cheer. Goods Delivered Pweeg* Phone 117-R v Srfi M. J. WALSH f*?- i - THEGHT SI/PSME Give your HOME a Christmas pi e&^iif^a piece of furniture that enhances the comfort, beauty and cheeriness of your living room. Our«stock offers thany opportunities. w Special Gift Furniture We have just received a wonderful assortment of Gift Furniture from the best designers. Every piece is not only a masterpiece of beauty and craftsmanship, but is useful for continuous service throughout the years. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. jjiJV - ft'V Pr i |y'. : &•: ' fe 1 -x tit V • is the verdict ol those who eat our Ice Cream in preference to all other makes. And, there is a reason. Our cream, first of all, is made under the most sanitary conditions, the latest of machinery is used, which, together with our knowledge of the business, results in a cream that occupies a class of its own! If you have not been in the habit of eating the McHenry-Made Ice Cream, it is not too late now. Once eaten, you'll never call for any other brand. Demand McHenry Ice Creim and get the * ^ McHENRY ICE cream FACTORY CC.. UUNNTTII., PpRuOniP*. W^':. •H£v; r '*> •>>% * ***' »1 \ WC0. * THUfl, DEC. IS * big brother can dive in the river and swim so fast that when he comes out dry." "* 7.™ r* "" 3ln'-t'" *~ *°i°* to'ia»™o™ if BaSed 6a the Fmmmm Staff* Play Portrayed bjr Kenneth Harlan, Estelie Taylor With Roberts, Arthur HuS Evelyn Selbie o r--AND _ V . A STAR COMEDY FRI. & SAT.. DEC. 14 A 16 David Belaseo's Gveat Stag* Success The Girl of the Golden West WITH J. Watrsa Kerrigan, Rosemary Thtfcy, Silvia Breamer, Ruaeel StaJpson and an all feature cast AND THE FUNNY COMEDY -"IK SON or « SHEIK" | ^Sunday. December ic Johnny Walker --in-- Gift Hy-By-Ni(kt A Thrilling Story of Old California AND NO. « OF "FIGHTING BLOOD" SUlSfDAY MATINEE AT 2iN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19 TheHeri" WITH Giaton Glass, Barbara La Mferr, John Sainpolis, David Butler, f&oris Pawn, Frankie Lee Story of Unusual Excellence ' AND THE COMEDY ; > ; "HIS NEW MM" THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20 The Conmunty f Christmas Tree build a house soon? h'V'n'! "T1* "Htu. while", bat they have a spot to build on." 'Well, at course, that's a lot." Pelican. 'I just mm a horae with a wooden "Where?" ' • "On the merry-go-i wwd." ,* >* So you don't believe Santa Claus drives his reindeers over the snow?" Uma. hmU. AH of these aft£tbe depot were on Main street. . It was certainly not a very hitareeting prospect and I was there and furwould be there for ainMl '"No sir." "You're from Missouri, "No sir, Florida." Sis: "Brother, will you watch, its upstairs." gist my hours. For the conductor's had grown into this much after I had studied the time table in the depot. I decided to "take in" the town so started up Main street. I walked out on one of the side streets and back on the other and saw nothing more interesting than a few typical small town homes. Then as I stood gazing at a Ibed of red geraniums a small boy in ja coaster wagon came by. He was jeirtainly going some place. Where? I would follow. He went into the store and so did I. I looked around Bro.: "Aw, wait awhile and it will ,®e with wonder. The show windows run down.** . Sis: "Ok, no it wont, my dear, ours is a winding staircase." Mother: "Johnnie, why didn't you give youi- sister ha!f of your apple?" Johnnie: "I gave her all the seeds so she can plant 'em and have a whole orchard." TWO HOURS OF "REVERIE" It was at the junction four miles bewere especially well decorated. In the other was some crepe paper and overshoes. I looked to see what the small boy was doing. He was buying a nickel's worth of candy and I decided to do something equally a# desperate so looked about for a clerk. A sadfaced young man, who had been pensively studying the design on the chocolate cookies, 'turned his eyes low "Reverie" that I made a mistake ifrom them with an effort and looked and got on the wrong train. The con-1 at me with an inquiring gaze. I purductor said that "Reverie" was the!chased some candy and was about to first stop and that I might get off Ieave store when two women enthere and wait for jthe next train back tered. They looked like gossips to me to the junction. Acting on his advice, 80 I paused to enjoy the talk-of the I got off at "Reverie." (town. I soon learned all about It was a very small town. The faults of everybody in town and out main street, as it often is in small of town. The prevalent disease of the towns, was merely a country road on place, I discovered, was laziness, which the town had settled. There | The next place I visited was the ice were two streets which turned off of cream emporium. Here they sold the main street and if you started magazines and I purchased a copy of out on one and kept on going you in- i "Life" and went back to the depot, variably came back on the other be- After reading for a few minutes, I decause there was no other way of get- cided to sleep until the train came, ting back. ' j When I awoke it was just stopping HOME EC^NOMIC»fc>^ We were very pleased with the number of people who visited our sewliig cXiiibit list. aipmo. Altho no deAnttf >9|pvd was it was estimated tbafc'tiitween 4$ and 50 came to see the work done by the sewing classes. They were all very much interested in the exhibition Mid were surprised at the accomplishments of the girls. There were about eighty-five garments exhibited. These were the work of the three classes and included the woolen dresses and the made over garments of the sewing II class. Also there were silverware cases, which were the. first problem to be made this year by the sewing I class. A large display of stocking^ which had been darned by members cf this class were on exhibition. Our notebooks were out for inspection. In these notebooks an outline of each garment is kept, with a picture and sample of the material and trimming used. On each -garment exhibited was a card telling the total tost and the time required to make it. If these cards were examined the great difference in price would be noticed between ready made garments and those made by the sewing classes. We intend to have another exhibit in the spring and hope the people will turn out as well and be as well pleased with our work as they were last Frithe day. Perhaps this will come aa an unexpected delight to some of'the mothers. For a montfa^ the girls in sewing I are required to dam stockings for at least three members of their family. After four weeks a report is to be turned in. This will include the number of pairs darned, the number of holes darned and our mothers' report on neatness and efficiency. tows. mmm Tk and I raah*d oat and trot on even a backward glance at page fowy of "Reverie." ae nil annus hcscnt m m mke mnly HNMbeth Vo«|y %lrPri8' uiee club is goring W Chrittjiis carols at the eaauHBhity ChriBtnra* . exereiaes next Thursday evening, pec. 20, at Utt Empire theatre. ^Ipfcreheatra Friday ^ convocation Schoewer is going to give a solo accompanied by £» H. & tra. The £eflction wiO fee. A Defeat Is After a Victory It is not until one has met defeat does he realise that he has found his equal and must fight to overpower him. Ji; He thinks that just because he has jfi always won in all his "walks e£ Nfe" Ip that he is "the champion." He might i have been the best in basket ball and -I, his school work, but just in the aim- |" plest task he fails afid a student |qftder him conquers. - ijfe His lessons are always prepared with as little effort as pMrfble. When he took part In the debate with jfe the neighboring school it Wta because |V of his points that the debate Wta won. J; Another student may not be reeognized as a student, bttt may have $•" worked more diligently and known f . his work better. Altho his baaket |? ball team lost, he himself had played f a better game thantke one on tiwJrfa*. ning side. , " | ' The one who works and loses may |; be the one who deserves the praise, He has worked his way to success ^ when a victory he has at last won. ! ^ While the other has never MM to ^ work, even tho he has always won, a defeat would show him that there is one person a little better than 1m. Marjory WfcMaf. T\ * rf-- THIS 18 FORD DISPLAY WEEK ALL MODELS OF FORD CABS AND TRUCKS TO BE SHOWW John R. Knox, local Ford dealer, will observe the coming two weeks as special display week, during which there will be a complete showing of Ford cars and trucks and Fordson tractors. The show room on Riverside drive will be attractively decorated for the occasion. Arrangements for the activities were made by the Chicago, branch of the Ford Motor company and all dealers in the branch territory will paticipate. The purpose is to give the people an opportunity to become better acquainted with the new type Ford cars. John R. Knox, dealer here, extends mi invitation to the general public is call during the coming we^sk and inspect the new Ford cars. The display opens Monday and continues for two weeks. For the benefit of those who are occupied during the day the show rooms will be open until 9:00 o'clock every evening. All the new Ford cara will be on display, runabout, touring car, coupe, Fordor and the latest, the tudor sedan, which has just been introduced in the Ford line". The tudor is a new^ style of Ford enclosed body, aristocratic in appearance and design, to carry five passengers. Wide doom at the front open forward in line with the driver's seat and afford easy access and exit. A new design "bucket" seat is provided for the driver and other seats are deeply cushioned and arranged to insure complete riding comfort for all occupants. Ford trucks, also to be displayed, will come in for attention from business men and farmers and the wide range of industrial uses to which Fordson tractor power is being adapted makes the Fordson showing of importance to manufacturers, contractors and highway builders. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF FILING FINAL SETTLEMENT * Alford H. Pouse, Attorney.; - State of Illinois, ) - McHenry County, )ss. '.4 ^ To All When It May You are hereby notified tMlPot Monday, the 7th day of January, 1924, I, as the Executor of the l%st Will and Testament of said deceased, will present to the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, Illinois, my final report of my acts and doings as such ^Executor and ask the court to be discharged from any and all further duties and respon sibilities connected with said Estate and my administration thereof, at which time and place you may be present and resist such application if you choose so to do. 26-2t Nicholas Jung, Executor. Good apples at f 1.75 per bushel or $6.00 per barrel. I Levinson, West McHeary. Phone v ,.,1 •' ssssg* :}tw r- , -vy- A4i' ^ V ^ .3r-> *5*: Best News This Year 'is % 'J'h m: K Everything that a real Christmas club ought to be--and a great deal more besides vv -Z . , If* bwt (Eifrtatmoa--the jolliest, merriest Christmas you have «ver known--that's the Christmas we promise you December next! It's all made possible by the introduction of our new Christmas Club plan. A brand-new idea--a brand-new plan that gives a meaning to accumulating money for Christmas needs that Christmas Clubs have never had before. -: ^ f m a •'••y > 'Af^ /':4 •' :-h £ , VV>' V - >/ ; . v • ^3*? ^ ->C 1 Think of the Value to you of a plan that buys your gifts, pays your bills and leaves a substantial sum in the bank to start the New Year right. Our TEN PER CENT CLUB FOR CHRISTMAS is the first Christmas Club that really thinks FIRST about you; that gives you something more than a Merry Christmas. J$ is part of a plan to help you get ahead in life. With our new Christmas Club plan there's a merrier, happier Christmas in store.for everyone. For this plan is built for the boys and girls earning their first' dollars all the way up the line to the man who draws $5,000, $10,000, or $25,000 a year! Built for mother, daughter, and sister; for father, brother, and SOQ! •„ < *rm - ..«j * - % A V % WEST McHENRY, ^ rh ( . .. . v r* • r1 f \ * te.tr,lh ' " WsSim*.

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