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Wtgr.ngr -7? " ™Wm* DAY, SEPTEMBER 1,1927 SS"SKff lSSfjWS •"5" SPRING GROVE .-. ... * ; Mrs. Kunnis and two children. I^alph and Agnes, of Chicago spent the past week - with the former's iRrother, Al. Pepping. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behma mo* -tored to Kenosha Sunday and spent the din with their brother and family. Thomas McEfferty and Mr, ana KBrs. P. F. Siegler and son, Victor, attended the fair at Springfield the first «$ the week. • Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr and P. G. Jkoffman motored to Wauconda Sunand spent the day with the Dar-j rells and Matthews. r~~ Miss Frances Bretz is enjoying a weeks' vacation with her parent# • ^^3»»d other relatives. Mrs. Davey and Mrs. C. Parfrey . s iitere Tuesday shoppers at McHenry. E > ; / Mrs. Robert Sutton and daughter of Ion Mills were callers here Wednesday. •' ;..Miss Ellen. Lean of Chicago spent ^ M few days here over the week-end. ^ On Sunday Miss Frances Bretz - gave a party on the lawn of her home • - v fc ten little folks. Games were ' pilayed which every child joined in *nd had a good time. A dainty lunch Was served by the hostess. Those ' -present were Marie and Norman Bretz, Valeria and Elizabeth Miller, Arlean and Lovex^an Nett, Btettie and "Gladys W^ber, Louceal May and lis-t r Jlargaret Weber. - * Robert Foulke returned home from week spent with his uncle, Walter frice, at Union Grove. Miss Edith Cole was. a guest of Mrs. J. C. Furlong over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Byron Orvis and Mrs. Alice Wapner returned home Friday eveninsr after a couple days spent in JBeloit and Rockford with relatives „ tnd friends. Mrs. Ada Simps and iSwo children, Mildred and Loren, of Beloit returned with them for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. K. Lopman and son leturned home Sunday evening after •pending the past month in Canada •nd in Wisconsin. Dr. Furlong was • Chicago passenger Friday noon. Miss Dorothy Behrnes returned home Sunday with her parents from Kenosha, after spending a few days • in Chicago. She motored to Kenosha with her uncle, John Stenke, and returned home with her parents. Miss Edith Ellhert of Wilmot was a Wednesday afternoon guest of Mrs. Maggie Fetes. ; Mrs. S. Robb was entertaining her sister and husband from Evanston the past week. Martin May spent Sunday here. j Mrs. M«ude Carey and niece, Miss Lottie Rudolph, both at whom suffered an attack of scarlet fever, are out of quarantine. j Mir. and Mrs. Pete Weber and two • sons, Mr. and Mrs. Anton May and Mr. Boner of Wauconda left Wednes-j day for a few days in Minnesota with) relatives. They are expected home Mionday. They left by auto. Mrs. Charles Behrnes was a guest of relatives at Walworth Thursday forenoon an<^ spent the afternoon with her sister at Zenda. Mr. Behrnes met her in the evening by auto and returned the same night. The sad news reached us Wednesday of the terrible accident of Mrs. Boulda Stutz Ball at Chicago by explosion in the Weiland dairy plant. She was seriously burned and at this writing is not expected to Hve. Also her lady assistant was badly burned- Mrs. Ball will be remembered as her home a few years ago was here and at Solon Mills. Mir 8. Carlson of Minnesota is spending a few days with Mrs. Jo® Allv.-iler and family, v Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern and family spent Thursday evening with their sister and family, who are spending the week at Ingleside. Reed Carr and H. E. Cornish weffc Richmond callers Saturday evening. Miss Emily Cole of Solon was * guest of Miss Mable Sayler Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay motored to Johnsburg Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Stephen Schmitt. '. Frank Stewart and Miss Ruth Krumpen of Genoa City motored to Peotone Sunday to, spend the day with tJi? former's uncte. v On Sunday afternoon, the comma*- nity was .shocked by the sudden death of Mrs. Peter Joseph Bretz at thcNiome of her daughter, Mrs. Peter M. May. Mrs. Bretz' health had been very poorly. She was 89 years old, ! Mrs. Bretz is the mother of William Bretz, Mrs. P. M. May and Mrs. Math Baiter, McHenry. Funeral services . held Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock at St. I Peter's church. Burial was made at Johnsburg, beside her husband, j ( Mrs. Sophia Johnes from Wheat land, Okla., ia visiting her brother, Louis Nulk. Miss Mae Shreet of Rockford spent Saturday and Sunday with Lou Nulk! Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nulk and two children from Waillcegan. George Sweet and friend from Miami, Fla., arrived here by motor Sunday evening. Georgu has spent the past two years at Miami. Miss Mattie Nulk, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behrnes, spent Sunday at Kenosha. Rev. Father Schuneck and N. N. Weber transacted business at ths county-seat Monday afternoon. George Esh and sister, Cora Bell, spent the first of the week with their aunt, Mrs. Bertha Esh. Our splendid brand. of coffee ia just as good as ever. EricksOn Dept. Store 8LOCUMS LAKE Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Williams and son. James Howard, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. McGill and son, Farrell, attended the band concert in Crystal Lake, last Friday night. Mrs. Winkler and daughter, Lillian, Arthur and Mae Pfannenstil spent Sunday at the home of their sister, Mrs. Carl Ohrwal in Crystal Lake. Leon Smith Of Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and Miss Lillian Tidmarsh of Oklahoma went to Bristol, Wis., last Thursday afternoon to visit Mrs. Lee Larabee: Miss Myrtle Darrell is attending the institute at Woodstock this week. Mrs. Winkler and daughter, Lillian, were business callers in Waukegan last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pfannenstil and e?milv were business callers in-Hebron and Sharon, Wis., last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Harris and daughter, Eileen of Wauconda and Nageline Harris of Laks Bluff spent last Wednesday at FALL TERM--8 SEPT. 6 COLLEGE OFFICE OPEN LABOR DAY Miake your arrangements now to enter Chicago's most reliable Sfchool. Individual instruction, free employment service, day and owning sessions. Up-to-date courses in STENOGRAPHY, BOOKKEEPING, SECRETARIAL TRAINING! .v TYPEWRITING, COMPTOMETER, SPANISH : v " OR ANY COMBINATION ' F4MT Free Catalogue Phone Randolph 2205, Write or Call 1 METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE 37 South Wabash Ave., at Monroe St., Chicago At your request our representatives will call. School Opens Next Week Which means clean elotheg forthe children. 4Thi8 shop is ready to do work at reasonable prices. Bring in those suits and dresses and after going through the cleaning process you may be assured they will be returned free from all dirt Clean clothes mean healthy children. Mrs. Anna Howard CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING PHONE 143-W Located over Bolger's Drug Store were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Eisner at Barrington last (the home of Mrs. Page Smith. Tuesday. j Lillian Tidmarsh of Oklahoma Mrs. Blomgren, John Blomgren and ( <pent last Thursday evening at the Mr and Mrs. Raymond Lusk of Wau- j home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks, conda spent last Friday ip Chicago. j Mr. and Mrs. Reid Carr and Philip i . i i • " -- • i r t -- r --- * • * '- ' -- * • Hoffman of Spring Grove spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Bink and daughters, Ardene and Eleanore, of Oak Park spent the week-end at the Ardeiow tarm. Mrs. William Fink and daughter, Elizabeth, of Wauconda and guest, Miss Annas Elgin of Quincy, spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Frances Lundquist of Kenosha ana Agnes Lindquist of Lake Forest spent last Wednesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. ] L. Brooks. Miss Lillian Tidmarsh spent Tues- . day evening and Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mat- ; thews. J Mr. and Mrs, Harry Matthews and I son, Robert, and Mrs. F. B. Carr were: were the farm bureau members from this vicinity who went on the farm bureau tour. The first demonstration of the use of phosphate for the improvement of Alfalfa was at the farm owned by Willard Darrell. A few days more before the kiddies go back to school, why not bring them in and let us fit them out from our store of bargains. Erickson Dept. Store. RINGWOOD msr< business callers at Crystal Lake last ; Friday afterpcon. i Mrs. J. Geary is. spending a few I days with relatives in Chicago. ' : Harry Matthews and Andrew Aniann The members of the Jolly Sixteen Bunco club and a few neighbors and friends were entertained in the home of Mrs. Ed Thompson. After several games of bunco were played it was found that Louise Williams won first prize. Mrs. George Worts second, Miss ! Eva Williams third, and Mrs. Pat Moriarty, consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Nimsgrem of Spring Grove-spent Thursday evening in the Nick Young home. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Glossjen of Os tend spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and Mr. < and Mrs. George Young spent Saturday at White Wlater, Wis. Miss Mary Justen of McHenry spent Sunday with Frances Young. Mrs. Karl Bradley and children spent a few days last week with hey. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer, of McHenry. Many useful as well as ornamental ; articles can be found on our bargain ' counter every day. Erickson Dept. Score. " ' % ?• *\| Deftcfi Reaction ^ How a person reacts to surprise, tear, love, alcohol, coffee, or cigarettes la said to be revealed w!*h scientific accuracy K. h new "vlt 'ity meter," whkh recoiu: graphical!; tne rate and nature of pulses. Attached to the wrist of the person belnu examined, a eensltlve detector transmits to a recording paper drum every heart action aod vibration i** he nervou* ",ystem.<s!a * *^ y* 1 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- Lri-iii*rvy^'rr"-" *---- -- - r -..i .. ii.. it° m mm,m * T m m'"'"I* " ^ nnjy> ~ Ford Size Tires •t/a BIG REDUCTION ON ACCOUNT OF BEING OVERSTOCKED. PRICES ON HIGH-PRESSURE AND BALLOON TIRES. ALL SIZES, HAVE BEEN REDUCED! Guaranteed? Yes! 29x4.40 Balloons 30x3% Cords 30x3'2 Red Tube •• 30x3 >2 Red Oversise Tube. 17.50 \7.00 11.5" 11.7 Bargains in all sizes, both high pressure and balloons. Compare these prices with the mail order house. Note the prices and remember that these are standard makes. Bqgr at home at a LESS Price FORD BATTERIES * * ':j(|Hafanteed? Yes! 1 $9.00 WALTER J. FREUND West WcHenry, Illinois TON Speed Transmission Wheel Brakes (LOCKHEED HYDRAULIC^ new line •,-r. 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Detroit * » *1645 TON COMMERCIAL New speed, economy and ease of handling--the new 4-cylinder Dodge Brothers engine -- smooth, quiet, dependable -- for years the standard among light delivery cars -- chassis, f* o. b. ^AT/I This new Graham Brothers Truck is being sold at the lowest price ever put on a 6-cylinder 2-Ton Truck-- hundreds of dollars lower than most others. It means higher speed for heavy loads with perfect safety* It means power--abundant, smooth and instandy responsive. It means more trips per day--more profit to owners. Engineers proclaim it die most advanced motor truck.... See i t . . . . Compare it with any other truck ever made. See the entire new line .... The new 124 engine in the lighter trucks '# . New cabs .... New body lines * « • • New standards of value* :;;v- -v -B :-il M JAMES MORROW & SON W aukegan and tyesi McHenr$ ' '.1 SOLD AND MR VICED BY DODGE BROTHERS ptft' EVERYWHBSB TRUCKS BUILT BY TRUCK DIVISION OF DODO BBOTBERS* INC. ; l Sr. • •>" -C ' ,y' .v. ...-i .-V'iltS'