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^WiPiS'WWipf "P1 »J»hihp«IJHIW^jili^WI P-w.w«n ^RW^uw. THE McHXRET PLAINDEALER, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1927 WW#*9$ RUtQWOOD On Wednesday, Sept. 28, Mrs. Edwin E. Whiting and Miss Marjorie Whiting were hostess to a party in honor of Mrs. Frank Justen of Chowchilla, California, who is visiting in this community. Bridge was played With high honors going to Mrs. Ellen Whiting. The guest of honor prize went to Mrs. Justen. A dainty lunch WAS served by the hostess. Those present were: Mjesdames Frank Justin, Ellen Whiting, Jay Cristy, Kenneth Cristy and H. C. Hughes; Mrs. Ttiomas Walsh of Grayslake and Miss Sjelen Duret of Superior, Wis. " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin of McHenry drove to Highland Park last Wednesday where tkey visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank L, McOmber. Mrs. Wolf camp, (Corabel McOmber) and her little son of San Antonio, Texast were visiting her par •iits. : Mts. W. A. Dodge very' pleasantly entertained the Ladies' Aid society on Wednesday, Sept. 28. There were (eighteen ladies present. At this meet- • iug plans were made for the Bazaar •lid chicken pie dinner to be held on ^Wednesday, Nov. 16. A ten cent tea . Was served at the close of the afternoon. ' Mrs. Loois Hawley and daughters, Shirley and Marian, are visiting this • Week with Mrs. Hawley's sister at ^jftilton, 111. Miss Mabel Hobbs, county nurse, fend her assistant spent Thursday at school and examined the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anderson of (Chicago spent the week-end at the bbme of Mir. and Mrs. Gus Pearson. . Wayne Foss who teaches at Green- - -Wood this year was home the fore •fart of the week on account of lick* i: HPSs. y Ed Martin of Woodstock called here - JPriday. Honor roll for September. The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy: Primary room--Clarence Adams, William Dodge, Zane Grey, Fred Krohn, Marie Young, Floyd Freund, ~ Alice Mae Lowe, John Noble, Amy Xiawrence, June Walker, Myrtle Young Florence Adams, Noreen Krohn, Kenneth Noble, Lucille Peet, Loren Thomas, Stanley Young, Mary Celine Adams, Richard Kelley, Jean Whiting and Floyd Whiting. Upper grades-- Mina Lawrence, Francis Harrison, Leonard Brown, Ray Welter, Alice Peet, Paul Walkington, Gerald Noble, Helen Whiting, James Thompson, James Lawrence, Cecil Rager, Marion Peet, Jessie Schroeder, Helen Harrison, Vivian Whiting, Mercedes Smith, Arline Merchant, Virginia Welter, George Thompson, Irving Walker, Charles Freund, Ellen Smith and Elaine Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pearson and son, Clarence, spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of Woodstock over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCannon of Woodstock called on friends here on Sunday. Karl Bradley of Lake Geneva spens a few days this week with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hopper had as their guests Sunday, Mrs. E, J. Hopper, Floyd and Lyle Hopper and Mr and Mrs. Lislie Thompson of Greenwood. Mrs. Jennie Coesman was a Woodstock visitor Monday. Mir. and Mrs. Maxwell Beth and son Billie, of Chicago spent a few days recently ta the home of Mr. Beth s father. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McLaughlin and Misses Julia McLaughlin and Cora Beth spent Monday evening in Woodstock. E. J. Hopper visited at the home of his sister in Elgin over the weekend. Mir. and Mrs. MSsth Nimsgrem of Spring Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. William Clayton Harrison is the name of the little son born to Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison at Richmond on Monday Sept. 26. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson was an Elgin visitor Monday. Mrs. Emma Merchant spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webster in Greenwood. John Thompson of Chicago v Save Steps J phon* i* a second in* Jatranteni on die note line *» the original, fautalled in »me other location in your hooae or apartment. Calla may be made or the telephone answered at either instrument. Ant extension telephone aavet many tega.H» coat U wnall. ' (•* . CaB mm Bmlmii Q§ci home over the week-end. j Mrs. S. W. Brown spent a day recently in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Nesmith of Woodstock called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey Wednesday. Lyle Hopper played on the Woodstock football team in the Beloit- Wood stock game Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hawley have been entertaining relatives from Indiana the past week. John Hogan a farmer resident here was recently married to Miss Dilla Gurck of Woodstock. William Beth Sr., was in Chicago Monday. ©STEND The Grand Rapids Spectator, issue, delayed work. Farmera are having a serious time trying to finish silo filling. Some of them had corn cut and the rain came on and stopped filling. The cut corn is damaged. Arthur Hoppe is able to use his limb a little but has to be very careful; uses a crutch mostly. Lloyd Benwell is suffering with a carbuncle on one of his knees and infection has set in making it very difficult getting around. A great improvement has been made on the road leading west past the Fox farm. Three and four men have been at work on it several days. Rain has of Sept. 24, 1927 had in it a charcoal study of Paul Stephenson by Kreigh Collins and a lengthy article entitled: "Civic Players," which contained in part the following which will be of interest to local readers: "Paul Stephenson, new Civic Players director, possesses unusual qualifications for his work. He has studied in London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna. His teachers have included such masters of the dramatic art as Gordon Craig, Sybil Thorndike and Haidee Wright. His experience in directorial "work was gained in the little theatres of Berkley and Pasadena, Cal., Cleveland and New York City. Two seasons of brilliant successes as director of the Ypsilanti Little Theatre and the university of Michigan Comedy club preceded his coming to Grand Rapids." Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bell of Solon Mills spent Sunday evening in the C. C.. Harrison home. Air. and Mrs. James Rainey are entertaining Mrs. Moffat of Moline, 111. The Ringwood baseball team defeated the State Line team Sunday by a score of 10 to 3. The game was called in the seventh inning on account of rain. The box score follows: State Lint RH Bell, 3rd .........1 1 Christensen, 2nd b ..0 Feltes, 1st b Edgar, ss ... H. Freund, p J. Freund, c . H. Elhert, rf Whiting, cf F. Elhert, If TotaL. Ringwood. Knox, 2nd b S. Whiting, ss , Hitchens, 1st b Butler, 3rd b . E. Whiting, If , J. Freund, c ... Seidrclag, rf ... A. Hawley, p . M. W1 ting, cf Total 10 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R i n g w o o d 0 5 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 S t a t e * L i n e , 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 Ringwood will play Jolinsburg at Ringwood next Sunday, Oct. 9. 0 .............0 0 JOHNSBURG Roy Hobart and Earl Sherman were business callers in Beloit Wednesday. Clara Kaiser had quite a severe attack of rheumatism a few days ago. A doctor made two visits. She is completely over the attack at the present writing. Wjarren Francisco is learning to use two new sets pf teeth. Mr. Chamberlin of McHenry did the work. Harry Turner and friend of Solon were calling on friends in this vicinity one evening last week. Elbert Thomas is trying to fill his silo. Last spring was so wet he could hardly get a crop of corn in and now so wwt can'hardly use what he raised. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ERECTS "HORTONSPHERE* A "Hortonsphere," or spherical gas holder, being constructed at the intersection of Wilson Road and Long Lake Road near Ingleside, will be put into service about October 15, 1927, according to a recent announcement from the (Public Service Company of Northern Illinois. This tank, which in appearance is a great steel ball, is something of an innovation, there being only two similar gas holders in the Greater TEREA COTTA Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lawrenz of Chicago were guests at the home of Henry McMillan Sunday. Miss Mildred Elanders of Crystal Lake spent last Wednesday evening at the home of M. Knox. Raymond J. Riley visited relatives in St. Charles Monday evening. Mrs. George B. Frisby was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. Nels Pearson of Chicago spent Friday with his wife here. Miss Vera McMillan spent Friday evening with friends at Crystal Lake. Harold Knox was a Chicago visitor last Wednesday. Mrs. P. H. Dolan of Chicago called at the home of B. J. Shine Sunday. Mrs. Alice Blish and grandson of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. • Miss Mary Frisby of Elgin visited at her home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and fam ily of Woodstock visited at the home of B. J. Shine Sunday. M. Knox and daughters, Mabel and Marie spent Saturday afternoon in Woodstock. Harry Brantingham and daughter, Georgia of Chicago called at the home of Miss Alice Leisner Sunday. ® ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM ' One Policy • One System • Universal Service WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM if You Own a Buick. Last year Buick said: "Change your oil only four times a year." Buick tests at that time had shown that oil changes would never be necessary, with the Oil Filter to remove impurities, and the Crankcase Ventilator to prevent oil dilution. Now, more than a year has passed, and Buick 'owners in every section of the world--under every climatic condition--have also proved that you never need change your oil if you own a Buick --replenishment and inspection of the Buick Oil 4 Filter only are required. [Sedan* *1195 to *1995 * Coupee #1195 to #1850^ • Sport Models *1199 to #1525 Kttprien f.o.k. Mb*, gpycrmmt tax to bt added. TW G. M. A. C.JnncinspUm.,H ' Tbtwxxitl illtutraud abort u th* 4-Dor Mm, jpmm US, jjjgt BUICK>I928 Overton & Cowen uick Dealers est McHenry, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stilling and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freund and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jlenry Stilling Sunday. The lady Foresters enjoyed a game of five hundred last Tuesday evening, with high honors goirf: to Mrs. Henry Kettermann, first and Mrs. Steven Mfcy, second. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour. Mrs. Catherine Tonyan visited Mrs. Henry Stilling, Monday. Dance! Where? At the Johnsburg hall, October 12. The Wide-A-Wake club will meet Thursday in the home of .Miss Dorothy Baur. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Michels and Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes and daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mailer and daughter, Martha, Mlrs. Steve May and Leo Freund motored to North Dakota last Friday where they will spend a week and then will spend a few days in Canada. Miss Helen Smith visited with Mrs. George Michels Tuesday. Henry Stilling visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oeffling and son, Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Michels, Jr., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Michels Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and children of Spring Grove, Mr. and M)rs. Joe Frett and Mar. and Mrs. George Frett visited with Mrs. Josephine Frett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Freund visited with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Adams Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thelen Sunday. Miss Helen Schaefer and Oliva Hettermann were Spring Grove callers Saturday. Every Man Will Have Unit Sedentary workers--thoM who sit „at their worlr--especially might note that If they have the habit of crosstog their leg*, then can't break themselves of It, they should have a clean duster, or a remnant of a soft cloth, and lay It on the under leg. That at once stops the shine and wear that follow "crossing." And, as a duster la not always at hand, and "crossing" Is always a temptation, best to cut the crossing habit clean out. A real and most saving economy.--London Answers. VOLO Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen have moved from the Ed Lusk house to the house on the Mike Kraff farm. Joe Wagner and family have moved from Mike Kraff's house to the place recently purchased of Mrs. Agnes Montgomery. Miss Helen Wagner spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. James Gaines at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohne of Elgin spent Sunday with the latter's mother Mrs. Rose Dunrtill. Mrs. Fannie Tower fs the guest of Mrs. James Kirwap. Edward Lusk who is a student at the University of Illinois is ill with diphtheria. He is in the University hospital at Urbana. Misses Agnes, Cordelia and Caroline Wagner and Miss Helen Weiser spent Sunday with Miss Helen Wagner. The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Harry Passfield this week. They will then make arrangements for the bazaar they will have in November. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stadtfield of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. Joha MoliSor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Molidor Sunday. Bert Paddock is driving a new Buick-six coupe and his son, Burl, has a new Buick sedan. Mr. Paddock is intending to drive to California this fall to spend the winter with his son, Leslie, and family. D. C. Townsend and family spent Saturday in Waukegan. Mildred Lynch is attending Waal* conda high school. ;• Susan B. Anthony Fined Susan B. Anthony was the <Mt American suffragist to be arrested for her principles. In order to test the , Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments she cast ballots at the state and congressional elections at Rochester In 1872. She was Indicted for illegal voting and a fine imposed. She defiantly refused to pay the fine, but waa never jailed. i; Again We Say-- Chicago area. Due to its spherical «hape the holder is almost entirely self supporting, very little internal bracing being necessary. It occupies less ground space than the cylindrical holder and can be constructed of sheet steel only half as thick, which affords a considerable saving in material cost. The purpose of this new holder is to provide gas storage facilities for customers in the Fox Lake region, thus assuring an unfailingly adequate supply. The tank's capacity will be about 200,000 cubic feet. During certain hours of the day when gas consumption is comparatively slight, the Hortonsphere will be filled by means of compressors which will pump gas through pipe lines from the company's gas station near Niles to the new holder. The gas then will flow from the holder through pipe lines to customers during the hours of maximum demand. ,Xest you forget, we say it yet-*--Go* ' Malted ^'^^Milks are still as tasty and nourishing as ever. <; one today. < - = KARLS' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••MM* Worth-While Invitation An Invitation to a wedding in Cairo is an important event, because, Instead of being asked for a ten-minute church ceremony or a brief reception, the invitation reads "for three days." There is feasting during all this time, and the house and street are liberally decorated with flags and lanterns.-- Brooklyn Eagle. Caught in Own Trap The magazine writer who p^pound- •d a series of questions headedr"What do you know?" answered one of them by saying that "She Stoops to Conquer" was written by Sheridan. What do you know about that*--Boston Transcript » Please Quote Price A machine has been invented that matches colors perfectly. At last we have a long-needed adjunct to the av» •rnge husband.--Poston Transcript. Healthy Children . }*£•" ,V? p Pure milk is one of the best foods for children. Kothing will build them lip quicker and it keeps those who are healthy in the best of condition. Let us start deliyerv today. ' .' We handle nothing but Borden's Pasteurized v and Degreed Products f Ben J. Smith Phone 631-M l "^9 FIGHTS 18 TEARS TO GET RID OF *'I had stomach trouble for eighteen y«ars. Since taking Adlerika I feel better than for" years and have not -heen bothered with - ga,s."---L» - A. • Champion. Even the FIRST, spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amount of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and-bowls, Adlerika will surprise you. Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist. Ancient Stealing Wax Wax seals were used as far back aa J850 In England. Most of them consisted of a mixture of beeswax and resin, others of pure beeswax. Two seals in the public record office In London of the dates 1399 and 1423, respectively, were composed of wax. 4'.; & • Protect School Books Cover the children's schoolbOok* With either stiff paper or cloth so they will last the year and be In condition for the next la the family who will Ml to ass tbsm. f tT T tT y j T T ? ? ? } • f T Jt T T T T T i T T T T T J T T• f T T ft T y y t ty t Special Sale Gas Ranges • a If you have no old stove to trade in Willgive you a 12-Qt. Wateriest Cooker Worth $12.50 : : 1 FREE : : : Commencing Monday and Continuing For a Limited Time Entire Stock ELGIN and ROPER GAS RANGES There is economy in owning one <of these modern ranges. Many with heat regulators. This sale is for,a limited time only--$15 for your old stovfe --Only $5.00 down--12 months to pay/ 2 For Your Old Stove KbUARDLESS OF A(i& OR COftuii iuN &• Purchase a New Range on Very Liberal Terms $^.00 ^ 5 .OO Down 12 MONTHS TO PAY Down HUMPHREY GAS WATER HEATERS HUMPHREY RADIANT FIRE ROOM HEATERS LOVEKO GAS WATER HEATERS Kow 1011 can enjoy every convenience that these modern gas appliances afford. Purchase them very liberal terms and use them as you pay. 1• ; *.« v>.?"• Western United Gas & Electric Xo. Phone 167 or 40 McHenry, 111