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SLOCUM'S LAKE mm ^pipp^Rp|i|He r"Pp:' .y • '•:"-^iT" THB M'HINRY FLAINDBALXR, THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1986 ^ \. " - ' V,.' ^ ;-. . "\, '!v>r«;'c .< ". * " / / ;. *> * MM 4../ .. & ' , T Kr. r-. V' T i* vlfc :&V' .L•*: ';t'Kt, -'• *; _„j|L J. Burnett was a business caller st "Woodstock Monday afternoon. Mildred Hoffman was a business caller at Crystal Lake Monday afternoon. Mr.and Mrs. J. W. Pfennenstill and daughter, Mae, and son, Arthur, were business callers at Solon Mills Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winkler of Harrington spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sfonry Winkler. Mr and Mrs. G. J. Burnett spent last Wednesday evening at the home at Mr. and Mrs Lyle Liteular at Round Lake. Mrs. Sigrid Blomgnfo and Mrs. E. Anderson were last Wednesday/ afternoon and supper guests at the Barrel! -Matthews home. Mrs. Mary Granger entertained freinds from, Crystal Lake and Chicago over Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children of Crystal Lake spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bay Dowell. ,, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews spent Snnday afternoon at the home of the letter's sister at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowell spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. M Eatinger, near Wauconda. J. W. Pfennenstill and son, Arthur, and Mr. Richardson of Round Lake spent Friday and Saturday at Meshcora, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett spent last Tuesday afternoon at Solon Mills and while there called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs. The farm in this community owned by Mrs. W. S. Farnsworth of Urbana, and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler, Sr., became the property of H. D Birks, a resident of Oak Park and president of the Binks Spray Equipment company. According to reports Mr. Binks intends to establish a stock and game farm on the premises and has already started making improvements and additions toward this end. John Blomgren, Mrs. Sigrid Blomgren and Mrs. E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk of Round Lake motored to Chicago Sunday and visited at the home of Mr% and Mrs. S. Lagerlund. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Powers and daughter, oernice, of Wauconda spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Liturler of Round Lake spent last Thursday evening at the home of the latter's parents here. Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughter, Myrtle, were business callers at Mc- Henry last Saturday morning. Sunday guests at the G. J. Burnett home were Mr and Mrs. Dan Mur- Vacuum Ventilator *'* >s the Crankcase clean * * + Just a* your vacuum cleansyour rugs at hom* The Buick Vacuum Ventilator pulls oo» ious engine vapors out of the crankcase* New luxury is added to Buick owne^ ship by this remarkable device# It keep® air inside the car free from disagree* able engine fumes. And it prevents dilution of crankcase olL Every Buick model has the Vacuuift Ventilator, and many other vltsl improvements including an engine vibm* tUmless beyond belief* BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, TT3NT, MICHIOAM Division n OcTM-rai Motor* Cu i i niadM the Greatest g UICKeverbuJ£ Overton & Cowen Buick Dealers Weat McHenry dock of Chicacro and Mrs. Jennie Mandel and friend of Racine, Wis. ^ Mrs. Walter Winlcler of Barririjgrton spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler. Mildred Hoffman spent last Friday in Chicago where she received instructions on the pipe organ at the Kimball building and called on friends at the Milda theatre in the evening. Those from this community who attended the first number of the lyceum course at the W. T. H. S. at Wauconda last Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. H Brooks, Chesley Brooks and aunt. Mrs. Ell* P*rkn. of Park Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and daughter, Alma, Mrs. Bert Dowell1 and daughter, Jennie, Mr. and Mrs. V/illsru Darxell and daughter, Myrtle, and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr and Mrs. GeoTge Eisner and daughter of Barrington recently visited Mrs. Eisner's parepts, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkle* Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks visited Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Brooks at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, last Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. Brooks are improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Geary of Fremont spent last Thursday afternoon at the Henry Geary home. Mr. and Mrs Leon Larabee of Bristol, Wis., and Miss Neva Toynton of Wauconda spent Sunday afternoon at the H. L. Brooks home. Mrs. Henry Geary returned home Saturday afternoon, after spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. J, Schaffer, at McHenry. She was accompaneid home by Mrs., Shaffer and P. J. Cleary. Mr .and Mrs. Wilbur Cook and Mr. and Mrs, Ira Cook and son, Russel, of Wauconda spent last Thursday evening at the H. L. Brooks home. Willard Darrell accompanied D. H. Mintor of Antioch, Gordon Ray of Diamond Lake and L. A. Huebsch of Mundelein to Chicago Monday evening where they were in conference with W. H. Smith of the state university at the Morrison hotel for the purpose of hiring a new farm advisor for Lake county, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son accompanied Leon Monahon of Barrington to Mundelein Sunday afternoon. Ttiey also called at the Emmet Geary home.. Mr .and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and son, Harold, Miss Neva Toynton of Wauconda and Chesney Brooks attended a birthday party in honor of the former's son. William, at Waukegan last Friday night. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Matthews were among the members of Mayflower Chapter, O. E. S., who attended worthy matrons' night at Lonsberry Chapter, Barrington, Monday night The W. M. of Mayflower chapter acted as W. M. at Barrington. , Mr and Mrs. H. E. Marnan of Wauconda and Leon Monahon of Barrington were Sunday supper and evening guests at the Henry Geary home. Mrs. Ollie Grantham was a business caller in Chicago last Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Smith accompanied her sister, Mrs. Joe Hass, of Wauconda to Chicago Monday. Mr. apd Mrs. R. H, Grantham of Cary were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the Ollie Grantham home. Other afternoon and evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler, Jr., and son, of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. G, A. Wilson of Palatine and Miss Verna Brawns of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett- called on Mrs. Mary Granger Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Ollie Grantham entertained friends from Highwood for Monday dinner and afternoon. Mi's. 1/Clara Smith called fet the home of M. «nd lift. Myron Franr-ia^n at Wauconda last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham and two children were Monday supper and evening guests at the home of their daughter at Palatine. On Saturday afternoon, Oct. 9, at 4 o'clock at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton near Flint Creek, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Jessie, to Walter Winkler of this community. The young couple was attended by Roy Winkler of Chicago, brother of the groom, and Miss Dorothea HaCiiitsn. After the ceremony, which was performed in an impressive manner by Rev. R. C. Hallock of Wauconda, a delicious wedding dinner was served to the friends and relatives present. Mr. and Mrs. Winkler will make their home at Barrington, where the former is employed. All wool dress goods, splendid materials for school dresses, $1.00 and $1.25 per pard, at Erickson's Dept. Store.. U SPRING GROVE Mrs. H. Howard of Syracuse, N. Y., spent the past week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrens. Edward Bell of Ringwood spent Friday with his daughter, Mrs. Bertha Esh, and family. Miss Margerette Clark of Waukagan spentfSaturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Clark. Joseph Bretz and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Madden of Rockford were week-end guests wth the home folks. Mrs. Ada Carr, John Kattner and Dr. Furlong were Chicago passengers Thursday. Mrs. Grace Gardner left Friday morning for Waukesha, Wis., to spend a couple of weeks at the baths. Miss Krack and brother of Chcago were over-Sunday guests at William Bretz's. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bunday are the proud parents of a baby boy, born Saturday, Oct. 15. Both mother and son are doing nicely. Over-Sunday guests at Reed Carr's were Mrs, Merton and children, James, Ethel, Frances, Buryl, Ruth and John, of Honey Creek, Wis., John Gracy and Thomas Church of Terra Cotta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders and children, Clynton, George, Zelda, Evelyn, John and Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Franzen are preparing to make their home at Ringwood in the near future. We are sorry to lose the Franzens and wish them luck in their new home. Mrs. Alice Wagner was a Chicago passenger Wednesday, Mrs. F. Howard of Walworth, and Mrs. N. Merchant of Zenda were Wednesday guests at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrnes.' Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Mundelein called Friday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders'., Friday evening the Misses Davis entertained eighteen little friends in their home at a Hallowe'en party in honor of Lyle and Eugene Franzen. These little folks were all dressed in Hallowe'en costumes and it is needless to say that they all enjoyed them selves. A dainty lunch was served. Mrs. John Behmes of Zenda spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Behrnes. Mrs, C. Parley motored to McHen ry Friday. Mrs. Anton May and son, Martin, motored here from Watertowrk,' Wis., Sunday afternoon. Mk. Jcr.r.ic Cxtoby, iSxn. Fnuik Sanders and two children, John and Haxel, and Mrs. Ada Carr motored to Waukegan one day last week. , M. N. Weber was a Chicago passenger Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Brown and family left Monday for a few days' trip through Iowa to visit the former's parents. Miss Emma May, Art Kattner and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Freund motored to Holy Hill Sunday. Miss Clara Rauen, who is employed at McHenry, spent the past week at home. Mrs. Joe Wagner and son, Kennith, spent a few days the first of the week with Mr and Mrs. F. D. Wagner. Paul Weber of Kenosha and Miss Eva Weber of Chicago were home over Sunday. Mrs. John Rauen motored to John* burg one day the past week. William Hubar and son of Antioch called here Saturday on business. Mrs. Robe of Chicago spent over Sunday with his family here. Bertha Esh and Miss Annie Jung spent one day the past W£ek with the former's father, Ed Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lay, Joseph Lay and family motored to Round Lake Sunday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs. Martin Frennon. llerbert Peacock attended the old time fiddlers' contest at Woodstock last week. Herbert showed his skill by bringing home one of the prizes. Special values in children's stockings for school wear at Dept. Store, Hold Dollar Too Clot* If citizens generally would look less to selfish interests and nitire to general welfare, they would get along very much better than thtey ilo. The great trouble today Is that people hold thf doliar so close to their eyes that th«r can't, see anything else.--Grit. Chmeae Rheumatic "Curtf* -The Moxa" Is a core for rhe» taatism. It originated with the Chinese. 8mall cones of a native cotton wool are placed on the skin and are then Ignited. Those of the Jap* anese who cling to the older methods of) relieving rheumatic aliments still resort to this searing of the skin. Coleridge'i Hat ffi» Bmmk Qolerldge, the writer, had a way of keeping his money In his hat and his manuscripts In w* ^ bathtub. For many years he had lit* tie enough pjoney and didn't nee<$ ,y. much room for It, whereas his maau^ff;;; scripts during that time required # V spacious container. " -,7," iy" f w • J v'- til , ;•> •' V •/ u,'. •S*\ •-* \,.-A . .St'- ... The U. S. Husker Have added sope fine wopwementiL oa tlwir Huskers. ~ - If anyone is planning on buying a husker they will be doing themselves a favor by J.ookiiig over the new II. a Huskers. \ 7^ f Wfc MSLL TBElA Phone 100 GRAYSLAKE^ ILL TheFinerTones of Radio HAVEN'T YOU HEARD IT? * Have you beep thinking that Radio is just what it was a year or two ago? Then you want to hear a new A-C DAYTON with SECOND STAGE TUNING. The First Stage gives you good reception with easy two dial tuning but the Second Stage Tuni& g goes entirely beyond all other radio, provides controls you've never used before, clears the tone of all distortion, tunes to a new limit of selectivity and reproduces all the true richaess and tone qualitv of the original sound. SECOND STAGE TUNING can bring you programs under conditions that leave an ordinary radio helpless. H. E. Buch &Co Batteries, Tubes and Radio Accesories Green Street McHENRY, ILL. HERE'S Litis the World in Motor Car Value Cranksha MOTOR, in All NASH Models andanArrqyof Further Great Attractions George A. Stilling Garage Phone 28 McHenry, Illinois likH 1 a fair question answer 0 you know of & single car that will give so much in service | and general satisfaction in return for so little care as will the Ford? Everyone has his story of an ancient, much- * abused, much-neglected Ford that goes cheerfully on, day » * after day, doing the job it was built and bought to do as well 8& though it had cost ten times its price, and had received the very best of care. It is because service that would be unusual in any other car is usual in the Ford that we sometimes lose sight of the actual quality and workmanship that make it possible Yet, in spite of thaf. quality and workmanship, the Ford is still the lowest priced car, and" the greatest value, in America We ask it again--do you know of a single car that will give so much in service and general satisfaction in return for so little care as the Ford? fordor Sedan Tudor SeJattr Coupe $495 $485 Touring Car $380 Runabout $360 All prices f. o. b. Detroit. Convenient terms--a small payment down and a year to pay the balance, easily arranged. Starter, demountable rims and baUoea tire# standard II gtodala luM^ a^ve. Knox Motor Authorized Sales and •ervlce Phones 30 and 31 Lincoln Fordson