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. r£x ~._r' .x.* ~\"*r r? -- 7^,,^^ t v - J?tr -*~y>/»<Rr ,s»". -* ,: >•• •»•; -w?. . 'x -.' ;\r m ^ * & .•/•$?* T * V ^•"•' ** • 4* -V * 1^.; '". THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, DEO. 2, 1W# r mmmsmwi * *, • * i »* ,r~$ r v> ' ?' '••• ' • '; •,^£, y" ? j* *d HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:30-9:0# THURSDAY . FRIDAY December 2-3 "THEjflONEYMOOW ¥ 1 EXPRESS" IRENE RICH AND AN ALL star:CAST - •. and the comedy. v "STRANDED SATURDAY - SUNDAY With Special Sunday Matinee . at 2M v-.:- -» Matinee Prices 10c, jfcSH BIG TIME - "VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES AND COMEDIES ; SATURDAY December 4 William Fox Presents BUCK JONES in "THE FLYIM HORSEMAN" \ with VAUDEVILLE and the comedy •ALGA'S BOATMAN" SUNDAY December 5 "WET PAIHT RAYMOND GRIFFITH HELEN COSTELLO AND BRYANT WASHBURN Ray Paints the Town Red with This One with VAUDEVILLE And tko Comedy "DIZZY DAISIES TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY December 7-8 'DON'T HARRY FOR MONEY" with HOUSE PETERS and a stellar cast and the two-reel Western 'THE EMERGENCY MAN" THURSDAY - FRIDAY December 9-0 W. C. FIELDS "TIE OLD ARMY GAME" SCHOENING-ERNST A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Patrick's church, in Rockford, 111., on Saturday, Nov. 27, when Mia Schoening, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schoeninj?, was united in marriage to Clemence Ernst. Helen Schoening, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Joe Ernst, uncle of the groom, was best man. Miss Hilda Schoening, Julia Vandermer and Kittie Vandermer were flower girls and carried baskets of flowers and Miss Emily Simon of Johnsburg was train bearer. After the high mass a wedding breakfast was served to thirty guests at the home of the bride. Many beautiful gifts were received by the happy couple who wjU make their home in Rockford. The families interested to this wedding are well known at Johnsburg and this vicinity, as Carl Schoening, Joe Ernst and Joe Schoening, assisted by Wm. Frevert and Clemence Ernst, did the decorating at St. John's church some time ago. These men are artists in their line of work and the remarkable work they accomplished at St. John's church made It one of the most beautiful in this locality. Mr. Vandermer was the contractor. Those who attended the wedding from Johnsburg were: Mrs. Rose Mueller and family and Miss Alvina Schumaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ruman, Mr. and Mrs. Loor, Louis Mueller, Mr. Graymeyer and Joe Ernst attended from Chicago. A Clock! Appropriate and useful as a Christmas gift From small dresser or desk clocks fo large 4- chime mantel clocks, at A. E. Nye's Gift Shop, West McHenry. 26 Potato Not Particular For potato culture gravelly or sandy loam soils, if well supplied yith organic matter, are in general the ' most desirable. The potato, however, is not so sensitive with respect to soil as are some other crops. Under suitable conditions a satisfactory crop may also be grown on a fairly light sandy soil and a medium heavy' clay soil, provided the heavy soil is well drained and the light soil has a good moisture supply. Muck or peat soils are also satisfactory if properly drained and well supplied with available plant food. A reasonably good crop may be expected from any soil outside of blowsand and heavy clay, provided the climatic conditions are favorable and the soil is well supply ed with organic matter and available plant food. Plaindealers at Bolgers Card of Thanks desire to express our thanks to neighbors and friends for their kind assistance and expressions of sympathy at the time of our rectent bereavement. MR. and MRS. H. C. HUGHES. MR. and MRS. J. M. RATCLIFFE. Loose leaf work is a specialty of the Plaindealer job department.. MRS. E. J. HANLEY DIES AT ELGIN Mrs. E. 3, Hanley, about 75 years old, died at the home of her son, George A. Hanly, at 265 Cherry street, Elgin, 111., at two o'clock this j (Thursday) morning, after an illness of several months. She leaves two sons to survive her, George A. of Elgin and Dr. Harry Hanley of Peoria, 111. Mrs. Hanley lived practically all her life in McHenry until the last few years, when she made her home at Elgin. . '• | '•H'- 'f* f't". s'4- Sweet Potatoes and Apples Did you ever try sweet potatoes and apples cooked together. First cook the sweet potatoes in their skins in boiling salted water for about 15 minutes. Pare, core, and slice the apples. Skin and slice the sweet potatoes. Plate alternate layers of sweet potatoes and apples in a but tered baking dish, xsprinkling each layer with sugar and dots of butter Add a little water, and bake until the apples and potatoes are soft. Brown sugar is liked by many people for nit combination. Add Celery * Add chopped raw celery to sauces aarved with croquettes, or to creamed vegetables, chicken, meats, oysters fish, or scalloped dishes; a tablespoon' fill of celery to a cupful of sauce gives a good flavor. Erickson Dept. Store carries a full Hne of score cards, playing cards and „ tamco dice. is-*- V Ivory Goods; from single mirrors to • JK-piece dresser sets--always pleas- %v: lag and acceptable as Christmas gifts. V - J. E. Nye's Gift Shop, West McHenry * Window envelopes and Statements aave a great deal of labor and mis takes. Ask about them at the Ilatwdeskir fjf§p. ' Yes, Sir, with a Stewart-Warner Radio yon can get real music--what better recommendation can you have when deciding upon which set to give your Family Christmas Day. Northivestern Radio Shop CARL N. WEBER, Prop. Batteries and Accessories Authorized Stewart-Warner and Komac Dealer Phone 23 WEST M'HENRY the in radio A moderate priced set of ex- * traordinary performance. RCA RADIOLA 20 In musical quality, it outdoes far higher-priced sets. In distance- getting, its five tubes are made to act like seven--a big economy! And its*, power tube gives volume--clearly. Hear it today! Badiola 20, with five RCA Loud Speaker, 100 $35 TJnit, A power, i$ $28.50 Majestic f,B" Eliminators. Sonora, Freshman and Federal Ray-O-V&c and Every Ready "I NYE JEWELRY, MBSICaud RADIO SHOP Phone . •: Wet! McHenry * v . ' " v . . 4* . . . WILLARD EARL SMITH Willard iiiarl Grr.ith, 70 years old, died at the hospital at Janesville, Wisi, on Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1926. He, went to Janesville on Monday to consult a doctor and during the day suffered a slight stroke. It was thought best for him to remain at the hospital, which he did, although he recovered partially from the stroke and seemed to feel quite well again. The end came suddenly when he suffered another stroke on Wednesday arid he peacefully slept away. The deceased was born January 81, 1856, at the old Smith homestead, one mile south of Ringwood, 111., and his boyhood was spent on his father's farm at Smith's Corners. He followed the vocation of a farmer and in co-operation with his brother, J> D. Smith, operated the home farm until past sixty years of age. The last years of his life were spent in the village of Ringwood. On January 4, 1893, he was united in marriage to Caroline C. Ladd, who died Feb. 21, 1925. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. H. C. Hughes of McHenry, 111., and Mrs. J. M. Ratcliff of Beverly, Mass., a granddaughter, Nadine Ratcliff, a sister, Mrs. Julia Bishop, of Medfordj Ore., and two brothers, Theodore H. Smith of Bridgeport, Nebr., and Julius D. Smith of Urbana, 111. Funeral services were held at the home on Saturday, Nov. 27, conducted by Dr. L. E„. Fisher of Chicago. Mrs. Greeley and Mrs. Ada Strang of Richmond rendered the musical selections, "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," and "Nearer My God to Thee." Interment was in the Ringwood cemetery. He was carried to his final resting place by his nephews, John Buchland, Clinton Martin, W. C. Whiting, Edwin C. Whidtog, Earl Whiting and So? bra Whiting. Those who attended the funeral from away were, J. D. Smith of Urbana, 111., Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Southwick of Williams Bay, Wis., and Raymond Whiting and Mrs. Edward Dunn of Lake Geneva, Wis., Mrs. L. Francisco, Mrs. Clara Harrison, Mrs. H. W. Allen, Bert McCannon and Ed Thompson of Woodstock. BOWLING LEAGUES uir November 18 George Justen's team played J. E. Freund's team in the Forester's Bowling league, winning two out of three games. Freund's team-- * 1st 2nd 3rd Tot ' game game game H. Schaftfer .. 156 147 191 49* A. J. Meyers.. 150 141 171 471 N. Winegart.. 125 125 125 875 J. Schneider .. 135 159 146 439 J. E. Freund .. 169 186 186 441 744 708 768 2220 Team average 740, Justen's team-- J. Weber 188 165 148 496 W. Smith .... 169 158 155 477 Nye 168 177 145 485 Geo. Jobtta «. 164 178 188 470 125 125 125 375 • • • i r 809 793 701 2863 Team average 767 2-3. On November 19 the McHenry Lumber Co. team played the Ford- Atwater Kents in the Business Men's games* Ford's lit 2nd Sid Tot. game game game Buss .... 170 171 157 498 Granger .... .... 140 165 147 452 Harrison ..... .4, 156 182 184 522 Thurwell '... .., 168 163 147 478 Schiessle .... ...128 101 143, 367 757 782 778 2517 Team average 772 1-3. McHenry Lumber Co '• • Winkle 181 154 .22f 559 H. Weber ...... 146 167 167 480 C. Hughes...... 175 135 15T 467 G. Weber ..^... 168 154 199 521 Thpayrepa 178 146 146 465 ;v; . v #48. 756 893 2492 Team average 830 2-3. On Nov. 22 the McHenry Lumber Co. team played the Dodge's and won all three games. McHenry Lumber Co.-- 1st 3ad 8v4 tot. game game game Winkle 170 145 146. 461 Weber ........ .. 139 143 156 438 Hughes ...... ... i59 161 201 521 Freund ........ ..128 148 121 397 Thompson .. ... 171 148 186 505 767 745 810 2322 Dodge-- Team average 774. Kreatzer .... ... 140 147 153 440 R. Weber .. ... 117 164 122 403 Logenbach ...123 120 120 363 C. Weber .. ... 137 160 193 490 Gundersoii" mi 129 148 129 406 146 739 717 2102 Team average 700 2-3. On Nov. 22 George Justen's team played George Weber's teat& in the Forester's league and won;two out of three. Weber's team-- * H. Webter ..... J. Schaefer ... IJ. Miller .... Ed FreuAd.... Team average 677. Justen's J. Weber ...... 209 W. Smith ...... 146 Barbian ... 132 Nye 116 Justen ..y. 153 756 777 685 2218 Team average 739 1-3. On Nov. 2f> John Freund's team played Blake's team, winning two out of three games. Freund's team-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. game game game .. 137 131 170 438 .. 125 125 125 375 .. 106 92 114 315 ..148 139 189 476 .. 169 138 120 427 i -1 '--_ 688 625 718 2081 WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS Of INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Newsy ' "Condensed Form Far •* , Busy People . . Dr. S. C. Wernham of Marengo died last Wednesday morning at the age df 81 years. Dwight Stuessy of Woodstock was awarded the tlllim sweater and letter at the annual dinner given by the Champaign Rotary club last Monday night, in the Illini Squad's honor. The many friends of Sheriff-elect Cyrus Sanford feted him last Wednesday evening at a dinner in the Mc- Namsra restaurant at Woodstock. Attorney William M. Carroll Was master of ceremonies. "Qy" was presented with a gold star. Miss Elva Caradine of Monroe, Wis., committed Suicide last Wednesday by hanging herself in the Mrs. Emma Harding rest home at Harvard. Sh& had been a patient in this home fur the past month in the hopes of im« proving her mental condition. Miss Margaret Devlin, a resident of, Cuba township, Lake county, for overseventy- five years, died at her homer in Wauconda last Wednesday at the age- of 95. William Ulm of Ingleside was pain-< fully injured last week, Wednesday, • when he fell twenty-five feet fronf a scaffold at Camp Wooster, near Rouncti Lake: < The body of' A. B. Buel, a veteran hai-nessmaker in Grayslake, was found dead in his home over the harness shop last Wednesday morning. Neighbors^ - investigated after seeing lights burn ing in his home during the day. While explaining the "Frairtrigger' qualities of his gun, Walter Swinkf accidentally touched the trigger an<| the charge of shot tore into the lefti! side of Frank Buschuville, who was seated six feet away and killed hinf after several hours of suffering. Th0 accident occurred in the summer cot* tage of William BuscherviTle on take Slocum last Friday night. • . %'• -• To Erect Sir New Cottag** Kent and company announce the sale of the last six river front lot^ - in King's Fairview subdivision to M» J. Kent of West McHenry. Ground i$ being broken this week for six cottages to be completed by April 1,: 1927. Kent & Co. have established a record as sub-dividers, having closed out the entire first addition in les9 than nine months. The second addition is already half sold and at tha rate lots are selling- will bo all sol<| out by April' I. 200 173 152 115 137 172 118 125 127 148 581 437 409 358 433 Undergoes Operation Charles Michels of Johnsburg un derwent an operation at the Memoria hospital' in Waukegan Monday. Thq patient is reported recovering nicely i An. enlargement in a swing frame will make an appropriate gift. Bobb Studio. 25-2 Frozen Pipes The middle of a frozen pipe should never be thawed first »Work toward the water supply. To thaw a waste or sewer pipe work upward from the lower end to DermH; thfi .w^ter to dtain away. . ^ » " " " »»iiniW _ ^ .-..j. Call at the Bobb Studio ana soothe swing frames for portraits. 25-2 -"•1 Better Farmers, Not More _ • The future need of our country is * _ going to be not for an increased proportion of farmers to the rest of the| population, says Secretary Jardine, but for farmers with greater ability to apply the results of research in the > \ 1 natural sciences, of invention, and of>%:jj economic and sociological to agriculture and rural life. • * <t| M 11 ••»»»»>»»» Thinking of Christmas? : ;$f you are, remember we have a full line of fl&T1 *hi* t *nake acceptable gifts. > KARJLS •$'" & isssisisim a i i+* * * *"tT 11 g| H | ti n tb^Family MEMBER ji • You'll find Christmas presents here for babv or grandmother, for the school boy or college senior, ' for parents, sweethearts, relatives--anyone. We've got a whole store full of holiday merchandise of the practical sort--the kind that adds to the joy of.giying. < . ^ . , : - . v . . ^ Come in and look over our holiday merchandiseask for suggestions and prices. We'll be glad to help you with your gift problems. The drug store is al- ';r: ways headquarters for Santa Clans because he believes in quality 'J.j HOT CHOCOLATE p. HOT BUTfUSCOTCH lit Our Fountain w Thomas P. Bolger j# Phone 40 'The Chrisioias Stpre" K'HENSY, nX. 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. H. Schaefer game game game ..166 . 161 170 497 W. Meyers . .. 130 175 166 471 N. Winegart .. 160 149 82 391 J. Freund .... ..129 202 185 516 Average 126 125 12S 375 710 812 728 2250 ^ Team average 750. Blake's team-- W. Heimei1 .... 160 146 169 475 A. Blake 176 * 167 109 452 E. Smith ...... 168 124 165 457 G. Freund 145 156 106 407 Average ........ 125 125 125 375 774 718 674 2166 Team average 722. On Nov. 26 the Ford Atwater Kents played the Alexander Lumber Co. boys, winning two out of three. Alexanders-- • 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. game game game H. Schaefer .. 157 151 212 520 Goodell 166 124 290 Halpin 122 171 169 462 Sayler ............ 126 144 160 430 Petesch ... 152 130 282 J o h n s o n 1 1 1 1 2 2 233 1682 742 798 2217 Team average 739. Fords-- Page ....... 176 221 168 555 Granger .^,. 107 142 160 409 Buss 149 153 148 450 Harrison 161 126 438 420 Thurwell ^,'^56 110 151 417 749 >52 750 2251 Team average 750 1-3. A Clock! Appropriate and useful as a Christmas gift. From small dresser or desk clocks to large 4- chime mantel clocks, at A. B. Nye's Gift Shop, West McHenry, 26 The purpose of our Christmas Club fal' to help a large number of people to have a bigger and merrier Christmas. More than 200 members last year. Join now. Fox River Valley State Bank, McHenry, HI. 26-2 Rabbit Rabbits are good cooked in any way chicken is cooked--fried or baked, when young and tender--stewed, or oncasserole in gravy, if older. Left over rabbit meat is good for croquettes, hash, shepherd's pie, salad, or in any dish where you could use chicken. Pure linen table damask or lunch covers make a wonderful gift. Erickson Dept. fltoror - Piles of Christmas money is waiting here in great big piles for those who had the forethought to save mm many Christmas Savings Club plana. h . Why don't you start now, enrolling with the new members in clubs forming, and payable next Christmas! Then you will be able to share in the big cash distribution next Christmas. . 4NY 07 OUR OFFICERS Will be Glad to Explain the fj&as to You and Your Family "The Bank That Service Built ff \ :• -fft