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rsmsssRi* ?fPWPPSW" WPWWIilff utjpu^», «w -wipip^,- n>' Wft;r igs Petesch passed New guest of Chicago friends. mmfm **°is high aohopl in Chicago, Die holidays with fafter, James Hughes. Miss Nellie Clement «u an ®gin visitor Wednesday. Vincent Shay of Chicago spent the latter part of last and the first of this week in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Walsh. Y4 Rast Sfchi Service and . •. r -'i" *J Transfer Station. ^' *>4 ' Herman Schaefer A Co„ Props. ' •" f*- General Garage Moving §s V3 |*hone 48 :: , McHENRY, ILL. ALFOftD H. POUSE For 100 per cent Insurance fc| all branches, call on or phone WM. G. Phone 98-R. McHENRY : Auctioneering ILLINOIS Telephone No. 1M-K. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all daw <1 properly in tine bast cqmpani-- swiHes^^y, ^n. WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS ' 1 f>!.* A >t ' Wsit, W*. t% If." pr^k J"' ,t- t bf*' f:t. • > 1A$V^ !r' H>, : i" fcF* / jj? f, §. Ste! I*- a-"'. a;; •!•* V," $*jVt%*C-S >.v .' 3? i *" **» " -i U ' ' 'fci Hi/ • • *P«£•# -•"•• '.- Sm '• i li-.'.v-" ... *• A. Leath & Co. Stocee E&tn.7»-74 Grove Ave. Rockford, Opposite Court Hom* %"* y* i A«rora, 31-33 Island Ave. » ^£L' \* Dwbuque, 576-584 Miln St. »•»•*«*• urn, ,ou», r~pl. do in this community. Leath's find a way Beloit. 617-ui Fourth St. to please young^ folks with beautiful JoUet, J1S-217 Jefferson St. furniture, good furniture, and friendly JeaesviUe. 2*2 2**, Milwaukee St. prices. Here are things for new homes M"a?.n'c \empto" 1 ,, , . , . Oahkosh, 11-13 Main St. aa well as for homes that have served Pcf>ri«. 3J5 south Adams «Ui^-t long and faithfully, but that now need Decatur,432-45* N. Water 4k,. that somethinjg mw>,to make them more livable. LEATH'S } '-.t \\\, W \ C 'i- *4 *' "IWfSPP sfeA.^' ^ . t , :Hv "H 'ii'viC-i PETESCITS STORE FOR SERVIC1 It we haven't got what you want, • we will get it for you. TaoNE I1MN. H. PETESCH® RUGG1ST ' 'i- " '. ^ffwi BfPPPf- '?***: :• These long winter evenings is the one Hme of the year when one enjoys and appreciates comfortable furniture. It's a long ways between now and the days When you will be able to spend the evenings out of doors, so why ii?ft make yourielf and family a gift of furniture that will make these winter evenings a real joy. OUT 1ir»A ic alorapc rnmnloto JACOB JUSTEN --Dessert of Desserts No other goodie can take the place^4i|i as dessert, all the year 'round. ! : •A' •' V&M-: McHenry Ice Cream with good cake rounds off the meal and insttres its success. Everybody likes McHenry Ice McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. LNIi, PROP. Cream. ^ ••rw T -" yrw>' • ». "1- , "CM < , , . > rJ > .% .... 4.*. * TSlx. y\ht. , .\-s fo. /» it .. .** *4 "t. .. J. .s WFFLTIVJPNWS COiEtS AND GOERS Of A WEEK IN °UR BUSY_VILLAGE; AS SFBN BY PLAINDEALEft tKPORTBBS AND HANDED IN BY OUR FRIENDS Mrs. Mary G*a«tt was m> Chicago t visits today. Miss Anna Fxiaby spent Monday and Tuesday iA the guest of friends in Chicago. » Mrs. Josephine Heimer spent New Year's in the home of her son, Charles, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sauar spent New Year's day as the gueats of relatives in Chicago. John E. Pufahl attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city Monday. Miss Mary Phelan of Elgin spent New* Year's day as a guest iii the M. A. Conway home. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Schuenemann passed the first of the week with their children in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kuhn vAere re- Mrs. jAlbert McHENRY, ILL. cent guests of Mr. and Vales south of town. Mrs. George Meyers and granddaughter, Joyce Ch^snut, were Chicago visitors Monday. Miss Clara Miller passed a few days this week as the guest of friends in the metropolitan city. Misses Frances, Elsie, Violet Vnd Helen Vycital and brother, John, Chicago visitors Monday. . Harry Kearns of Kenosha, WifL, spent Friday and Saturday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jencks and daughter, Ruth, spent a few days last week with Elgin relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conv/ay spent Monday and Tuesday as the guests of friends in the metropolitan city. Clarence Baron of Hebron passed a day last week in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baron. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennebeck and children passed the first of the week with relatives at Burlington, Wis. Miss Arline Harrison passed Now Year's day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns at Richmond. Mrs. James Marshall of Chtfinpaign, 111., is a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. Miss Rose Frennd and brother, Henry, were guests of relatives at Burlington, Wi», the first of the week. Miss Hazel 'Heimer spent several jlays last week in the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. D. Lodtz, at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and little son, Donald, passed New Year's day as the guests of Wauconda relatives. Miss Verena Justen of Chicago was a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen, over New Years. Mrs. J. D. Lodtz and children of Crystal Lake spent last Saturday in the home of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Heimer. Miss Ellen Doherty spent several days the first of the week in the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thiele and Mrs. W. Geske of Hillside, 111., were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kasch. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and daughter, Harriett, of Woodstock were guests in the Adam Ibsh home over New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Wn^.t Geary and son and Miss Edith Geary of Wauconda were Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. Miss Lenore Freund of Yorkville has been spending the holiday vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and Miss Mayme Ibsh spent New Year's day as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer in Chicago. Mrs. John Montgomery and daugh ters of Oak Park passed several days this week in the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner and children of Elgin passed the first of the week in the home of Mrs. Warner's mother, Mrs. B. Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyer and Mrs. Henry C. Meyer and daughter, Ella, of Palatine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. William Dryer of Forest Park Nwere guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Block, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vales, sons. Albert and Robert, and daughter Florence, of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales over New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh, of Evanston passed several days last week in the home of the former's par ents, Postmaster and Mrs. T. J Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Mayors and little daughter, Marcella, of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs George Meyers. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baylor and dadghters of Woodstock passed the latter part of last and first of this week in the home of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mrs. B. T. Olsen, daughter, B*rnice William Mertes, Miss Lucille Handle man and Norman Nicholsen drove out from Chicago last Friday and passed the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. 3 J. Mertes at Pistakee R4y. The Ol sen family have a beautiful summer home at Riverdale on Fox river and spend their summers at this place Miss Bernice Olsen is spending the winter at Bristol, Va., where she is ' MftMBNKl* / HOME OrAMPSPENT '{tail *SAT..4AH»*j|1 ATTY. POUSE WINS TWO CASJS IS OPPOSED BY STATE'S ATfORHgr v. 8. LUMLEt .student at 'a It'afa Real Picture Featuring a Brilliant Caat headed with Fritsi Ridge way, Rockliffe Follows, Buddy Messlngfcf;, Ha yd en Stevenson AND :fMi A STAR COMEDY SUNDAY. JANUARY # AN F. P. O. ATTRACTION The Hardest Wai * • ' < AN D NO. • OF > jlflGHraG BLOOD" SUNDAY MATINRE AT 2:3# THERE WILL BE NO SHOWS UNTIL FRIDAY OF ^ THIS WEEK rtff. « SAT. JAN. 11 4 1% Thundering Dawn With a caat headed l>)r J. Warren Kerrigan, Anna QNilsson, Winter Hall, Winnifred Bryson, Tom Santachi, Georgia Wood thorp, Richard Keaj|. A Picture You'll Remember Springfleti a^lHi day, wherf ljfa* h*d been a fcljgife to the T«MSli«n' association of Tlttw was a tuge orowd attanlsd the dance here New Year's a&gfet and there is another one MHed «sr one week from Saturday night, JEm. 12. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Osmond at Richmond, motored to Milwaukee and spent Christmas • with relatives and friends. MoRKNRY G *"P CHARITY Joe Sfftrth and son, James, Casey and Peter Dean of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Henry Dowe. The McHenry Red Otaas unit has given a total of $250 to charity (hiring the year just ended. Of this amount 460 wart t» D» Japan relief find, for which a concert was held here some time ago. While many in McHenry have been of the opinion that the local branch of this praise worthy society has been inactive, the above figures gives evidence that this is not true. In each and every case where the local unit extended its charitable hand the causes were most worthy. The fund of the local Red Crews depleted, we are told, thus 4h» i^endid work of the society ti sure to feittinue. FIRST UNIVERSALIS* CBUBCH "The Problem of Impression Making" will be the subjeet of next Sunday morning's sermon, the third monthly discussion of problems^ of our modern life. Sunday* school at lOilf; congregational service at 11:00. . John M. Grimes, Minister. New line ladies',hand bags at Nye's! Jos. N. Miller transacted in Chicago Monday. !•; IT. i A .p-,, [Friday's Woodstock Daily] Two cases were disposed of in the McHenry county circuit court on Thursday, the juries returning verdicts in favor of the plaintiffs in both cases. The first case was that of William Klapperick of McHenry vs. Nick Nett of Spring Grove. Attorney A. H. Pouse of McHenry represented the plaintiff and Attorney V. S. Lumley the defendant. The claim was for labor as a garage mechanic, the plantiff claiming a balance due him of $200, while Nett claimed he owed Klapperick but $47.50. After the jury had been out for about one hour a verdict was brought for Jie full amount of the claim. The second case was that of Colion A Boutelle of Richmond vs. Jf A. Killey of Round Lake, 111. Attorney Pouse was counsel for the Richmond men and Attorney Lumley handled the case for Mr. Killey. The plaintiffs sued for damages for breach of contract on the part of the defendant. The defendant's brother agreed to tell to the plaintiffs nineteen hogs at ton agreed price, but, before the time of delivery, sold the hogs to another party, refusing to deliver these hogs under the original contract with plaintiffs. On account of the nondelivery of the hogs thfe plaintiffs sued for damages. The defendant claimed his brother had no right to sell his hogs and had no authority as agent to do so, while the plaintiffs contended the sale was a yalid one, as the brother acted as the agent of the defendant, J. A. Killey, n making the sale. After the jury was out for about two hours a sealed verdict was returned for $60 damages in favor of Collison & Boutelle, which was read lit the opening of court Friday morning. Attorney Pouse 'is being congratuated by his friendB upon his victory Jn both t^ese cases. SOLON MILLS Mrs. Walter Cropley has bOel) mg a cold for the past week. The Sullivans of Marengo are visiting in the Geo. Vogle home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brennan are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Tibbets of Chicago spent Sunday in the C. G. Hardy home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frey have been visiting in the home of Lee and Bird Hodge. Charles Turner is very ill at this writing and is under the care of a trained nurse. Roy and Ed. Aubert and families spent New Year's with their ^mother, Mrs. Mary Aubert. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and daugh ter, Evelyn, were Friday guests in the Mrs. Victor Aim home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aubert and family were over Sunday guests in the Mrs. Mary Aubert home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pester and Chas. ]Westlake attended Math. Hahn's funeral at Woodstock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Monear spent 'New Year's in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Art Aubert and little daughter, Elaine, spent New Year's in the home of Mrs. Aubert's mother, Mrs. J. Gibbs. Miss Mae Aylward returned to her home here Wednesday after spending a few weeks with her brother, E. M. Aylward, at Hebron. * * ' . ' ^ - ' • . , • ^ i * > I# ^ #}. * i ^ t V ^ ! •' •- \ '*• . f- ' KfjU5?* ' ' •> , ^ \ »- < - v' h. , 4,w * ^ *• f , ,v;.. ' " . , V,;" M" • WE'RE PyLLlNG .AHEAD-J ;• " V t %. 'K j . .« , + ~ #T.l jt.yUj mfcw teak, Dressed wira atranaain crop^_^?: :;Av active business, and some measure of pros- , t perity in your home« ^ ; -• ;,*;%• $ The cloud over Europe is casting no shadow ovejl ^; our prosperity. We're hoping for improvement^ ow tkere but we're not waiting few; it. - ^ The American is adaptable. He is getting ahead> because he has failh in himself and faith in his • • fellows. He Upulls together." And that is a big factor in prosperity, collectively and iqdividual%u : *; During 1934 let's t4pull together.^ Ifou'll find th|| ' - bank always ready to pull with you, backing up it|- • \ West McHenry State VEST McHENRY, ILL. . . • * . ' • • ^ • -j •• , , . , ' . ^ y . » liwt Mtmday-to-Monday OFFER We-will deliver a Dover Six Electric Iron for Moriday-to-Monday convince yourself trial. When you are convinced--and you wiU be --keep die iron and we will add $lamonthfor6months •D your regular service statement. The Dover Six has Six Superior Features «fak| WcceMfaUy overcomes inconveniences due to o\erheadng, underheeting, poor insulation, cord break- IfM, conosion, unsatisfactory heating elements and it.::? :*4 t r^; ; i-: m. Special Equipment Dover St* equipment includes a two-deck stand of akkeled steel, one side asbestos padded, the other side grooved lor curling iron heating, and special •racket* for using iron as hoc plate. Other Quality Irons Only $1 Down Umverwmip $7 JO--Smnbeam, $7.50 -- o4merican A Quality Iron is necessary for satisfactory ironing resultfe PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Ml WHiiams Crystal Lake, HI* mm