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THE M'HENRYPLAINDEAIJBR, THURSDAY, NOV. 25,192* ' i./^r 1373 ^T'- M Srft; %3^-f# "#¥£$* Is the Time to Buy Tires T • • * \ . . i . •i<z\ Are Greafljr Reduced vt: *i«£:rt ?*•£& \r ; A fCletrtl drop in prices brings tires down tiss j|owest they have ever been. Buy now. 3 v«--.*. j We have a complete stock of several standard . makes on hand. v « "' ' • Also batteries for all sixes of cars and radicle: ^ including radio "B" batteries and Hot Shots* 4 ^ • We repair all tiros and batteries and do charging of batteries. All work guaranteed. Car and radio battery rentals. .*• Walter J. Freund Tire and Battery Shop WEST M'HENRY, ILL. SPRING GROVE RINGWOOD seu.it with a classified ad nr the fLAINDIAIJ* * Here Is Real Protection Against Winter > Mud is wet. Slush is chilling. Snow is cd4| Ice is hard. It takes good Arctics or Oveiv " •hoes to go against winter weather. Yoi| ' can always count on good service if you get "BALL 6 BAND" •awv Over ten million people look for the name * BALL-BAND" and the Bed Ball Trade Mark when they buy winter foot " protection. They 'know they get a big money's worth in long, and sat* isfactory service. For Sale By Joltii Stof fel WEST M'HENRY, ILLINOIS Mrs. Charles Behmes and daughter, Dorothy, were Saturday passengers to Walworth and Zenda. Louis Bell and Stanley Jung of Ringwood were Saturday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Esh. Sunday dinner guests at Frank Zornstorffs were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Franks of North Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fimiko, Misa Euii'u Elbert of Wilmott and Miss Verna Zorastorff, who has been spending some time with her aunt at North Brook. Mrs. Joseph Wagner. Miss Emma May and Miss Agnes Wefcer spent an enjoyable evening Friday in the home of Mrs. Joseph Brown. Five hundred was enjoyed very much by the ladies. Miss Vera Pepping of Chicago spent the week-end with her parents. Miss Agnes Weber and Miss Emma May attended a card party Wednesday given by Mrs. William Bret? at her home. Miss Minnie Brustleman of Kenilworth and Miss Bertha Roepke of Waukegan were over-Sunday guests of their father, Gust Roepke, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lopeman and Mr. and Mrs. S. Pierce motored to Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. J. C. Furlong and Mrs. Edna Sweet enjoyed Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chester Stevens and family. Mrs. Marian Cropley. Mrs. V. Aim and Mrs. Charles Westlake of Solon were Friday callers here. . N. N. Weber motored to MeHenry Friday to have dental work done. , Mr .and Mrs. Lowell White and daughter of Fox Lake drove here Friday to do shopping. Mrs. Charles Behmes was a Thursday passenger to Chicago. Victor Siegler, Paul Weber and Joseph Wagner were in Woodstock Saturday. Miss Frances Bretz of Kenilworth is enjoying a few days' vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bretz. Mrs. Martin Lay spent Wednesday and Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Klapperich, at MeHenry. Clair Furlong, Arnold Rauen and Leo May, who are employed in the city, enjoyed being home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elbert and son, Lysle, and daughter, Mrs. Pacey, and daughter of Wilmot called here Saturday afternoon on their way home from MeHenry. Miss Eva Weber of Chicago spent Sunday with her father, N. N. Weber. Miss Frances Bretz entertained eighteen of her friends at a party Sunday evening in her hdme. The time was pleasantly spent in cards and games. A dainty lunch was served at the close of a delightful evening, Joseph Lay was a MeHenry caller Thursday. Mrs. Charles Behmes was a Chicago passenger Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Pierce ^and daughter, Irene, motored to Racine Friday afternoon, returning Sunday. Herbert Pfeacock left Friday after noon for Springfield for a few days of hunting. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Parfrey expect to move in their new home this week. Nick Nett is very ill with pneumonia at this writing. Word was received here this week that J. James of Burlington, Wis., had the misfortune to break his leg in an auto accident last week, and is in the Memorial hospital. Mrs. Mabel Franzen and children of Ringwood spent the week-end with her mother and sister. Mrs. J. J. Freund is steadily on th# gain. ' A lumber jack is just what you need for this kind of weather. Erickson's Dept. Store. BeariNn LeaAds the World inMSvter Car V*Hlu* in ALL New Nash Models Bearings Latest Crankshaft Design Bearings For Ultra Smoothness Number Bearings For Greatest Crankshaft Rigidity Bearing Minim if Bearings For Extreme Quietness 93he Truly Modern"Six" dMust have a Seven Hearing Crankshaft If you are considering a "Six" then the FIRST thing to find out is whether or not it has a 7-bearing crankshaft motor. For if it has only a 3-or 4-bearing crankshaft you know at once that the motor does not follow die most modem engineering. ONLY 7 bearings will positively assure the highest degree of smooth, silent crankshaft operation. That's why the performance of die new 7- bearing motor Nash, whether a Light Six, Special Six, or Advanced Six, will prove a* revelation to you in power-smoothness and power«4}uietne«. Try one out TODAY. George A* Stilling Garage Phone 28 ftfcHenry, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCannon of Woodstock spent Wednesday in Ringwood. Bert Sutton of Solon was a Wednesday morning caller in Ringwood. Mrs. James Rainey spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Alma Thomas. Mrs. Libbie Allen of Woodstock spent Thursday afternoon in Ringwood. Little Marion Peet is quite ill at this writing. Miss Flora Wiedrich spent a few days this week in the home of Mrs. C. F. Krohn. Clay Rager is having a vacation from the Bowman factory. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Wednesday in Janesville. Roy Neal is entertaining his mother for a few weeks. Channey Jepson is numbered among the sick this week. George Shepherd was a MeHenry caller on Thursday afternoon. The1 chicken pie dinner was well attended last Wednesday by out of town as well as home folks. James feadd was a Thursday caller in Janesville. . There was a surprise party held in the home of Miss Olive Jepson on Thursday evening, it being her 18th birthday. Most of her schoolmates were in attendance. Mrs. Jepson served a very tempting lunch at the close of the evening. . Raymond Hall, who underwent an operation at a hospital in Chicago recently, is improving. Dick Rossman is the owner of a new Pontiac coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sweet and family spent Friday afternoon in Ringwood. Quite a few from Ringwood attended the basket social at Keystone school on last Friday evening. taiss Arline Hanson spent tfife week-end at MeHenry with her mother,. Mrs. Mayme Harrison. Mrs. Hepburn and daughter spfent Saturday in Chicago. Miss Laura Weter spent the weekend with her parents at Hebron. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kelley and daughter, Betty Lou, of Belvidere spent a few days this week in the Wm. Kelley home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter,'Julia, and Miss Cora Beth spent Saturday. afternoon in Woodstock. Lloyd Elbrink and friend of Elgin spent Sunday morning in Rinpwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge attended the wedding of their granddaughter at Antioch on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Deates, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to their home in Niles, Mich. Dr. and Mrs. Rand of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Ellen Hall. Mr. nd Mrs. M. L. Welter and family spent Sunda^smorning at MeHenry. Roy Neal spents^aturday in Chicago. ^ M. and Mrs. Henry Williams, spent Sunday with Johnsburg relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster and family of Greenwood were Ringwood callers on Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Kullh and four children spent Monday In the William Kedley home. Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Monday afternoon at MeHenry. Roy Neal spent Saturday night and Sunday in Chicago. Misses Marion Hepburn and Alyce Wilcox are attending institute this week at Woodstock. . Edwin Vogel of Solon Mills spent Saturday afternoon in Ringwood. Mrs. Hazel Thompson is taking her two children, William and Margaret; on a week's vacation through Ohio. They expect to return home in t'tiw for school next Monday. Russell Hopper, of Woodstock was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Ruth Hopper. W. H. Reidel of Woodstock was a recent Ringwood caller. Knute Rainey is visiting old friends in Ringwood this week. u Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son( Stanley, spent Sunday at McHenry. Miss Adele Young won the bridge set at the American Legion carnival on Saturday evening- at Woodstock# Messrs. Andrew Hawley and Clarence May spent Sunday evening in MeHenry. t Miss Katie Adams of Elgin spent Tuesday with her son, George Adams, and family. Miss Agnes Thompson of MeHenry spent the week-end with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Ed Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young attended the American Legion carnival at Woodstock on Saturday evening. . Joseph Young and family spent Sunday at MeHenry. | Mrs. Colby Moss of Libertyville is v i s i t i n g Mrs. Ruth Hopper. " "7 Bert Sutton of Solon was a Ringwood caller on Tuesday. Raymond Hall is seriously ill In a hospital in Chicago. Don't forget the date of the Catholic Daughters of America's bazaar, Dec,. 2, given in K. C. hall. Everybody welcome. Bridge, "600" and bunco will be played. 25 Have you bought that heavy underwear you promised yourself? We have a complete line for the whole family. Erickson's Dept. Store. Paul Rildebrand has been ready to husk corn for several days. A machine standing ready for good or better weather. Our stock of overshoes and rubber "boots is complete in all sizes. Erickson's Dept. Store. According to reports the people in this neighborhood will have no better road to travel to MeHenry the next several months than they have had in the past. It is a great hindrance to milk producers. Looks like we will have to make trips to Woodstock for supplies. I. No, it isn't my fault that I never married. Goodness knows I've tried hard enough to land a meal ticket. But my looks are against me. Bargain counter face, eyes that resemble two blemishes in the upper end of a bartlett pear; ana a moutn miea witn ay* gressive teeth which persist in standing at attenion and make me look as if I had half swallowed a glotns stretcher. Window envelopes and StatemsvAs save a great deal of labor and mi*, takes. Ask about them at tte Plaindealer office. . OSTEND 1 Mrs. Hopper was a Chicago visitor Friday of last week. Farmers are having a serious time trying to get their com husked. Those who have hogs can scarcely get enough husked between storms to feed. This is vacation week, the pupils of our school, as well as all others, will have a whole week to slide down hill. Mrs. Nina Shuman is at home and gaining nicely. Only one drawback and that is rheumatism in her left limb, between foot and knee is swollen. The Greenwood grocery truck made its regular Monday trip through hers on Monday last. If good weather prevails it will come again. Mr. Wandel, owner of the fox farm, is reported to have several pair of fox in his possession at this time. Joe Paul and little daughter, Mary, were Sunday afternoon callers ia tfae Hobart ham. ^ Jin Economical Transportation m Powered by a •E World Famous Motor 510 *'645 *13S '765 ' 375 Mbnlhtck | 499 All Jirtca^U.k HUr" Small down pay ment and conven* lent terms. Ash about our 6% Pmt> Ami CcrtiJtaMt Embodying die most recent developments fet design and the highest type of quality construct tion, the Chevrolet motor has won a worldwide reputation for power and economy of operation. It is the only •atve>in>head motor used in a low. priced car--exactly the type of motor which has won every race classic of recent years. With its fully machined combustion chambers and expertly honed cylinder wails, it gives Chevrolet owners all the advantages of the valve-in-head principle, so successfully used on some of the most famous high-priced automobiles. Come in! Get a demonstration! Learn for yooffe •elf the power, stamina, and smoothness pn* vided by Chevrolet's famous motori - \ Sw Hettermann Motor Sales Phone 191 WEST M'HENEY QUALITY AT LOW COST This Lamp Exchange Service ojjers Our scientifically designed voltage-regulating equipment for maintaining the tlcw of electricity at the correct pressure makes perfect lighting available to every customer using standard tested Mazda lamps. These standard tested Mazda lamps, of efficiency corresponding to that of the system serving you, may be easily obtained through the "Lamp Exchange Service" of this Company, as described below: Customers of the Company using its "Rate A" General Lighting Service are furnished new 60-watt and 100-watt standard Mazda lamps without charge for first installations, or in exchange for worn-out lamps with glass intact which were originally supplied by^the Company. Other sizes of lamps will be iuraisheci at specially reduced prices, QJdtv~4re(Ua ou ^xedforfarnbs ? * Provide your home or business with the good lighting it deserve*. Make use of the Lamp Exchange Service. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 101 Williams SL, Crystal Lake IVUnhnne 2H0 v 1. A. Sdiabeclc, District Manager ti. <5 ' ?/ m ;• '!?rj iHmivu»vin»nnuiunn»mininur a s ,m diiii