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KiT: •>;"X :i vj; Sf^S? §r $X%r Pv*. - f- %- \ - _ .•**, -v t ^ • f ^ < y\ * ^ :• ^"'TF W,- KmovoomiWi : Xy#;it.-- vfe.;*' " Tills community was saddened Mond »y afternoon by the death of Mrs. 8. W. Brown. Private funeral ser vices were held from the home Wed- <*sd»y afternoon yat 2:30. The Good Tiiffes club of the Richmond W. R. C: was entertained by the Ringwood members Friday afternoon at the M. W. A. hall. Bunco and five hundred were played. Prizes at Bunco were awarded to Mrs. Joe Weber, first, Mrs. Lena Krumpen, second, and Mrs. E. P. Flanders the consolation. At five hundred the first prize was awarded to Mrs. Thomas Kane, nconu to Mi's. Wade S«utl>oi'tt and consolation to Mrs. Frank Peet. At the close refreshments Were served and a splendid time was enjoyed by i&. In spite of the rain, fifty ladies wtre present. ; Mrs. H .M. Stephenson entertained ;tke Social Wheel Thursday afternoon. .Five hundred was played, there being six tables in play. Prizes were won , by Mrs. Rothermel, first, Mrs. Vales, . second, and Mrs. G. A. Stevens the consolation. Dainty refreshments :;lwre served. Mrs. Edgar Thomas entertained the members of the Bunco club and a few friends Thursday afternoon. The winners of prizes were Mrs. Edgar Them*- as, who received the prize for the one having made the most buncos, Mrs. Paul Mfeyers, Mrs. Viola Low, Mrs. -Nick Freund, and Mrs. George Young the consolation. Mrs. Emma Merchant aiid Mrs. Elmer Olsen received the draw prizes. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. James Bell and Mrs. Ernest Snyder and son of Richmond, and Mrs. Homer Mann and Mrs. Earl Yates and son of Woodstock. At the close of play refreshments were served. Mrs. Bruno Butler entertained the Heme Circle at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday. She was assisted by Miss Agnes Biglow and Mrs. Brown. A fine program supervised by Mrs. C. J. Jc|>son and Mrs. Walter Harrison wafc enjoyed by alL Thirty ladies were present. *Mrs. J. S. Hitchens and daughter, Oive, and grandson, Dale, and friend, J, C. Murphy of Jacksonville, 111., spent a few days the past week in Ringwf of Mr. Zoia of Woodstock was a wood visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Lewis Hawley was a, Chicago | passenger Wednsday. Miss Frances Helms spent Sunday at St. Charles. Mrs. William Hepburn spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Block, at Kenosha. Mrs. Albert Purvey of McHenry spent Wednesday with Miss Wynne Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Math Walter and family were St. Charles visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson and family of Mur\delein spent Sunday in the C. J. Jf.pson home. Mrs. Arthur Merrill and Mrs. Clyde Bell of Solon Mills attended the Home Circle at Mrs. Butler's Wednes. day. Miss Margaret Welter of Chicago returned to her home Wednesday, after spending two weeks in the Math Welter home. Mrs. G. A. Stevens spent the weekend with Chicago relatives. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Friday in the George Vogel home at Solon Mills. ] Mrs. Leon Dodge and children spent) Saturday with .Mrs. Dodge's parents | at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge and daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs. Minnie Coates were Woodstock visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fay and family of Deerfield, Mr. aijd Mrs. Glen Jackson and family of Solon Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen spent Sunday in the Sam Beatty home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Sunday with relatives at Belvidere and Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank,Hitchens motored to Chicago Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting and daughter, Mercedes, of Chicago called -- or. Ringwood relatives and friends OSTEND SPRING GROVE THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1928 the Frank Hitchens home. , vClark Huson of Elgin spent Wed- Msday in the C. J. Jepson home. *v!Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber returned ¥ft>m their wedding trip Wednesday evening and are at present staying with Mrs. Weber's parents, Mr. and lfrs. Nick Young. Mr. Mrs. James Rthwy were McH enry Visitors Saturday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and ffemrily were McHenry visitors Friday ffttning. y Hobart, C. J. Sherman and Don Sherman are awsy on an automobile trip to Benton Harbor, Mich., to visit friends, but by the time this is in prfht will be home again. A drove of several shoats has been rambling over the neighborhood, tearing corn shocks, eating feed farmers have fed their poultry and doing all kinds of mischief. No one seems to know to whom they belong. A year or two ago a sinfilar affair occurred and the hogs went too far and a farmer shut them up and demanded pay for their keep. This should be done again. C. E. Jecks and wife surprised themselves Monday and made a business trip to Woodstock. Another automobile accident--this time on Route 20, near C. E. Jecks' horse barn - nea# Woodstc#k. One roadster with six people in, two children, a lot of potatoes, 14 cans of fruit, a suitcase and some oth«r small articles; the other a coupe. Both cars were so badly injured that wreckers were sent for to get the cars to some place for repairs. Only one person watt injured. The driver of the roadster was badly cut on his face and it took six stitches to repair the injuries. An oil truck owned by Bauer A Bauer of Crystal Lake was on our road again this week. Don Sherman has been driving one for this company and it was taken off. Another party for same firm came but those that have patronized the company called one from Woodstock as soon as necessary after Sherman quit and will continue to patronize the Woodstock firm. Whatever your linen needs may be you are sure to find them in our large assortments. Erickson Dept. Store • Miss Edith Cole of Richmond was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Kennith Lopeman. Mrs. Emma Kattner and her brother. Ben Mlny. motored to Chicago Thursday to spend the afternoon with the latter's wife, who is in the hospital. They report that she is recovering rapidly, which her ntany> friends will be glad to know. Miss Eva Weber was a guest from Saturday until Monday of a friend in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hansen and son Arthur, Miss Alice Nodland of Chicago, ..iiSo i1 iii'cU uf Kemlwviiil, and Frank Prosses of Chicago, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bretz and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell, Miss Myrtle Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, of Wauconda, and Mrs. Marian Matthews of Crystal Lake were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Fanny Carr, who is showing slight improvement. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn and 'two -dtufeWters ispent Monday with the former's mother, Mrs, B. L. Orvis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Watts motored to Milwaukee FViijay, < Mrs. Peter M. May and Mrs. John -Weber were, Chicago callers Wednesday at the hospital where Mrs. Ben May is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Glen EsTi and two daughters were Monday guests of Mrs. Bertha Esh and attended the funeral of Miss Anna Jung. * Mrs. Charles Behraes was shopping in the city Wednesday. Nick Freund of St Louis, Mo., was a Wednesday guest of N. N. Weber. Mrs. Edith Thomptoi, arrived home again after an absence of tw^, weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richardson and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern motored to Elgin Thursday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Betimes entertained their sisters from Walworth and Zenda, Wednesday. Mrs. Ford Jackson and children were Monday afternoon callers at the home of M!rs. John Weber. On Friday evening Miss Anna Jung passed away at her home^fter an illness of six weeks. Six weeks ago she had a stroke and since that time has been a constant sufferer death coming as a relief to her. She was 60 years old last May 2. Funeral services were conducted Monday from Peter a church iViwi aviciuH icQuiCui high mass, and the body was laid to rest in St. Peter's cemetery^ She leaves to mourn her passing one sister, Mrs. Mary Adams of McHenry. nephews, nieces and other relatives, besides a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. ErnesPPeacock spent Sunday in Waukegan with Mr. and Mrs. Frances James. Whatever your linen needs may be you are sure to find them in our large assortments. Erickson Dept. Store. ******** ' * f t f 1 1 M f I I I I i 1$ brimming over with suggestion* .\f. Cu ' for the early > Christmas Shoppef +»•»»»»»» Does The Shoe Pinch? shoe vol pinches all bat the favored few-eo does &e new 'Why not give your feet a^real treat and bov new shop, instead of new shoes? new *®le# fnm COUGHS DANGEROUS GERM SPREADERS Every person afflicted with a. cold becomes a germ spreader. An old hsalih officer saye he had rather be shot with a pistol than take a cough or sneeze in the face, spraying the infectious germs. To arrest an oncoming cold, absolutely stop coughing, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, ^ medicinally scientific, carefully compounded cough and cold remedy, every ingredient of which is active and potena. No opiates, safe for children, effective for grown persons, the ideal family medicine. Ask for it. Thomas P. Belger. f°ok as good as new--and feel better Th»r* .. E, t v.rZ" o' «"*. and th. .kill to SpSiJJ them, He between good and cheap new shoes--more perhaps. W wa< originally built, to carry. We do not "cobble"--we rebuild" 1{ look >n your closet tonight, you will nrobabtr flaX -- pairs or shoes needing new soles or new heels. several < «#rin* them to u» and save the price of « new pat?if ahon. BERNARD POPP AH Makes of Sewing Machine* Repaired Expert Shoemaker Phone 162 ^ West McHeni^r' DR. J08EPH C. FEELE¥ Dentist McHenry - - HUmis Riverside Drive, over Albert Barbian's •lore, between Elm and Pearl Streets, Fridays and Saturdays until after Hay 1st, when he will be open full time. 1-- QOee Hear*: 11 to 12 a. m.--2 to 4 t and 7 to 8 p. m. ' . f e t t i f c y s a n d H o l i d a y s b y A p p o i n t m e n t i/ DR. J. A. STREET I ' j PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOlT ( " Res. aud Office Phone 274 fties BMg. McHenry. IIL - VM. M CARROLL - Lawyer OSce with Kent ft Company Every Wednesday w niiW.n ml-Hin ^telephone K«. Stoffel & Reiluasparger Oteurance ageata for aH classes af property in the best easnpanies. WEfii JicHENRY - - ILLINOIS Sunday afternoon. HmIi-. * m- _n uJ wrs. TL xM.w i!B _ o6v.1u iucuJ vi onu|« family attended a birthday party at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jewett, at Woodstodf Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weld rich and family attended the class play at Richmond Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams and Mrs. Ben Tonyan spent Sunday witH Mrs. Fannie Overton at Solon Mills. Frank and Leslie Weidrich spent Thursday evening in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr were Sun# day guests of the latter's parents, Mrf$v and Mrs. Fred Weidrich. Eva and An tone Williams attended - a wedding dance at Solon Mills Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weidrich spent! Friday afternoon in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. George Young atv tended a five hundred party at tht home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bell ift Richmond Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. an# Mrs. Nick Young and daugKter, Mr& Joe Weber, and! George Young at* tended the funeral of Miss Ann#! Young at Spring Grove Monday mon> ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Young spen| Sunday evening with the latter's par* ents at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Carlson spenf Monday and Tuesday at Port Wash* ington, Wis. ; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin and - daughter, Julia, and Nellie McDonald attended the show at Woodstock Tuesf day night. Charles Thompson of Greenwowl leas a Ringwood caller Friday mor% Ing. Our grocery department is filled With all the necessary things to make your Thanksgiving Day dinner a sue* ces«. Phone your order in and w«f will deliver it promptly. Enckgori 4 Daft. Store. Keaaoaahk JCatca tt SCHAEFER • • -- MeHENKT ILLINOIS hsore~Ii Sore --Insurance ---WITH W ni.G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE fbone 93-R McHenry, Illinois C. W. KLONTZ, M. D/ Physician and Surgeoo( \|Also treating all diseases of the Eye, -•"j. Ear,'Nose and Throat and the . '; Fitting of Glasses) 0®ce Hoars--8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence, Waukegan Road. Phone 181 McHenry, 111. 1 TBRA OOTTA Fluff and Rag Rag Weaving PENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming Band, Gravel and Coal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road i Work Done By Contract or By Day Phone McHenry 649-R-l P. O. Address, Route 3 iieHenry, 111. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Huffman an daughters were guests of Mr. an . Mrs. Glen Cole at Spring Grove Sun-! day evening. Miss Jennie Hogan of Elgin spent! Sunday at the home of B. J. Shine. 1 Harold Knox visited relatives ini Woodstock Sunday. . 1 Thomas Bernston of Elgin visited at the home of B. J. Shine Sunday. Robert V. Knox spent the week-end| with his brother, Vernon, at the University of Notre Dame. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gracy and James Gracy were visitors at honey Creek Wis., Monday. Mrs. George Dunkley and her father Mir. Egler, of Elgin visited at the home of Henry McMillan last,Thursday. Mrs. Mertqn Gracy, daughter, Ruth, ^nd son, John, visited with relatives In Spring Grove last Thursday. E. T. Kuecker of Marengo w%l a caller in this vicinity Tuesday. Misses Ruth and Evelyn Saalfeld,* Ethel and Beryl Gracy, and Nellitf. Pearson, and James Gracy attended dt birthday party at the home of Harold Wolck recently. M. Knox and daughters, Mabel and Marie were Woodstock visitors Satur* day. McHENRY GRAVEL & EXCAVATING 00|. A. P. Freund, Prop. . lUMtd Building jnd Sxcavating oi JSvery Description CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Room, Nov. 16, 1928 The city aldermen, with MayoF Estimates Furnished <i| Request T l-grade Gravel Delivered ..At any time--large or small "lUrders given prompt attention ijphone 204-M McHenry Frett presiding, met in special meetk ing Friday evening, to take up tha unfinished business of the adjourned meeting of Nov. 7. Aldermen prea* ent: Bonslett, Doherty, Knox, KreuV' 1 zer and Stoffel. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutser, that a complete set of books, with complete instructions for operation be installed by J. W. North at once. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded Kreutzer, that the two bills of J. North, one of $325.00 and one $350.00 be paid. Mlotion carried. Motion by Kreutser, seconded Doherty, to adjourn to call of mayor. P. W. FRETT, Mayor. R. F. CONWAY, Clerk. , br w. by tha e No. 4 of a Series on'Metropolitan Chicago , ---1J&Ad-- s-h^•o•wllfina gi why ^M M etropa o1l tilt an Chi•c ago hV as every a it »a - m. M • ^ - - fessibility of becoming tht world's foremost nutrotolitart - center--in population as well as in trade importance--ami that in b dsn ralatfacty mmr. authorities predict fifteen million population for Metropolitan Chicago within a lifetimA YOUR 800 POUNDS OF STEEL LARGELY METROPOLITAN CHICAGO >RE than 800 pounds of steel per person per year is used in the United States. Steel is the Very basis ot our presentday civilization--the backbone of modern industry. It forms anywhere from a part to the whole of nearly every manufactured product It makes possible the modern, machines industry; and agriculture. rm SieeJ Kofas Erst portion among all indue- / tries in 'Metropolitan Oiiiictgo. Mfciiupuli tan Chicago produces more steel than all of England, and more than one-half as much as all of Germany in which* is located the Ruhr Valley with its immense steel plants! Eighty-four per cent of the iron ore of this country comes from "the Lake Superior region. By lake boat it is delivered to Metropolitan Chicago more economically than to any other point of advantageous distribution in the country. Being located close to the nation's geographic centers of industry and population, the steel mills of Metropolitan Chicago find a vast immediate market for their output, a market that is growing contin- • * ' S , 5 Largest Industries in Metropolitan Chicago VALUE OF PRODUCTS IN ONB YEftlU I Iron and Steel and Their Products . . . . $1372^64395 2. Food and Kimlitd Products .. . . $986,289,219 Chemicals send Allied Products .... $498S06jOOf 4. Paper and Printing Products . $397,943^13 5. Textiles and Their Products . .$325,746^74 finru from ^U.S.C«- * of Manufactures. Hally. It is predicted that Metropolitan Chicago will some day lead the woricUffL production. ^ The chief significance of steel to Metropolitan Chicago is not its position at the head of our industries, but its effect upon our industrial progress as a whole. For steel attracts other industry. Nearness to an advantageous source of iteel supply is a facv ^ > tor of importance to manufacturers, Especially when the many other basic advantages offered by Metro* folitan Chicago are also considered^ And so it is that steel is one of several factors which are definitely contributing to the present greatness and future advancement of this youngest large metroc e n t e i p " : -/ This aeries en Metropolitan Chicago, whcnconiJiktuIt will be bound in booklet form. Address Public Service Comfltfuyo/ Northern Illinois, 72 W.AaaWI§ St, Chicago, and a copy will be reserved for you. There will he no • OF NORTHERN ILUNOIS Supplying Electricity and Gas to 6,000 square miles, including Metropolitan Area into v.*hich Chicago is growing. \ ^ breity «>i tk. umtMv v»tM« 'jo ii .f tu cki c«codiiV r-. r