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fippppppw mmm TUT M'HMTRY PLAINDEALEfc, THTJMDAY, K0V. 22, 1928 VOLO BLOSSOM TIM* FOR CHICAGO STAGS ^ / % ** ' v & , - • ., *< ;S*S •• •**. • v-> *• ;'. 7- I .• Xms Berniea Power* of Wauconda wli a Friday evening guest of Miss Helen Vasey. A number from this locality at tended the dance at Wauconda Friday evening. . Mrs. Joseph Wagner and daughter, Raiherine, are spending a few days in Chicagowwith her Mother, who is seriously ill. Donald Hunter of "McHenry was a Sunday visitor at the F. E. Wilson home. Frank Rossdeutcher of, Crystal Lake was a Volo caller Sunday. Miss Margaret Wagner of Chicago •pent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner. Harry Passfield and son, John, were Wauconda caller? Friday, WSIlard Darrell of Slocum Lake was in this locality on business Thursday. Arthur Wackerow was a Woodstock caller Saturday. Mrs. Clinton Raven and sons of Griswold Lake spent Saturday with tier parents, Mr. and * Mrs. Richard Dowell. William Rossdeutcher of Joliet spent a few days here the fore part of the week with friends and relatives. Ellwood Dowell and William Dowell motored to Crystal Lake Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ditlivsen and daughter, Ruth, of Round Lake were Volo callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher motored fco McHenry Saturday on business. Mr. Gibbs of Waukegan, the new owner of the John Dowe farm, was a caller at the L. P. Davis home on Thursday. The Idle While club met at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Moberg Tuesday evq^ing. The evening was spent in playing cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Georgia Lenzen. and Frank St. George, first; Mrs. Joe Wagner and Joe Lenzen^ second, >yhile Mrs. Frank St. George and John Molidor received consolation. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Dowell. Clifford Wilson attended the show at Woodstock Thursday evening^ AUCTION! ClfARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Have decided to sell all live stock, feed, and some tools, on my farm, known as the Hanley farm, % mile southwest of West McHepry depot, on Crystal Lake Road, SATURDAY, NOV. 24 commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following described property: 100 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of - 26 Milk Cows--Tested Holsteins, milkera and springers; Holstein Bull, 3 years old; 10 Tested Holstein Calves. 8 Work Horse# 100 HOGS 10 Sows with pigs six weeks od. HAY, GRAIN AND MA CHINERY 400 Shocks Corp; Corn in Crib; Timothy Hay in the Barn; 1 Manure Spreader; 2 tons Fertilizer; "1 Bobsled; 1 Feed Grinder; some "Household Furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS--All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on' good bankable notes, satisfactory to the clerk, bearing 7% interest. Positively no property to be removed until settled for with clerk. M. H. Detrick GERALD CAREY, Clerk. Mfc. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and son, Richard, and Mrs. Esse Fisher were Waukegan shoppers Thursday. Miss Fern Nicholas returned to her home here, after spending a few weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Alvin Case and son attended the bazaar given for the M. E. church at Wauconda Saturday. Clifford Ben well is driving a new Chrysler sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and son motored to Waukegan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Benwell and daughter of McHenry attended the church services at the Volo Iff.', E. church Sunday evening. Tony Wagner was a Chicago business caller Friday. Oliver Knigge of Wauconda spent Sunday at the Dowell brothers home. Mrs. Harry Passfield spent Thursday with Mrs. Joe Fasstieid. Don't forget that the Ladies' Aid of the Volo M. E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Doc. 6, Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey and son, Walter, spent Sunday afternoon at Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. John Molidor will entertain the Idle While club Tuesday evening. Ed Bacon finished picking corn Friday. Miss Vinnie Bacon was a McHenry shopper Saturday. Miss Esther Lusk and other Gurnee high school girls spent Sjaturday in Chicago. Arthur Monaghan spent Sunday at the Ray Seymour home at Wauconda. William Nicholas is confined to his home with rheumatism. Joe Wagner is having his house remodeled inside. • Lloyd Russell is having his home wired by Mr. Donnley and will enjoy the comforts of the Public Service soon. Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon returned to her home Sunday, after spending the past week with her son, Ed Bacon, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Converse and family, Mrs. L. V. Lusk and daughters, and Clarence and Howard Hironimus attended the musical comedy at the Libertyville high school Friday evening. Eddie Rossdeutcher and Charles O. Barney met with a serious accident in Volo one evening recently. The car in which they were hiding was hit by another car and was overturned into a ditch. Charles O. Barney received only a few injuries, but Rossdeutcher is confined to the home of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Rossdeutcher. Our grocery department is filled with all the necessary things to make your Thanksgiving Day dinner a success. Phone your order in and we will deliver it promptly. Erickson Dept. Store. All New Presentation of Modern Mtis* leal Classic Coming To Studebaker Chicago, 111., Nov. 21.--Theatregoers who have never seen "Blossom Time,!* one of the outstanding musical trl umphs of the age, and those who ait* nually wait for its appearance, will have cause for delight in the nouncement from Chicago that an all new and superior "Blossom Time" will commence a limited engagement there at the Studebaker Theatre, Sunday night, Nov. 26. While other operettas and big musical productions are steadily being produced and almost as quickly fade from the horizon, dear old "Blossom Time" continues merrily on its way, increasing in popularity every yeai£ This season the famous operetta celebrates its seventh year on tour in this country whilev it now is in its four* teenth consecutive year in Europe where it is being looked upon as onf of the modern musical! classics of th# theatre. The tour of "Blossom Time" this yaar'is highly significant for it is be ing made in conjunction with th^ Fran* Schubert Centenary. In cast there are some playgoers who may not know it, this popular success is based upon the iife romance and musi<t of Franz Schubert, the great com poser. In view of this the Messrs. Schubert, under whose direction this year's tour is being made, have built a super production this year with all new scenery and costumes and have' supplied it with a cast w&ich is said to be one of the best that ever has" played in "Blossom Time." Genevieve Naegele, Herbert Lyle, John Charles Gilbert, Robt. Lee Allen Ivan Servais, Nancy Sheridan, Elsa Lang, Erba Robeson and Denova arej among the outstanding personalities in this year's super "Blossom Time." Miss Naegele, Allen and Gilbert have been in it for the last three years while Miss Robeson and Servais were in the original New York company seven years ago. Lyle was the outstanding hit of the record-breaking mid-western company of land" last year. jiiy uiMiy- 70S BETTER HEALTH Small boy (visiting housekeeper who is very stout): "If it isn't a rude question, Mrs. Briggs, when people like you die, do they fade like a flower or burst like a balloon?"-- Punch. First Boy: HHow much ar* the puppies?" Second Boy: "All 75 cents except this white one; he's 85 cents because I had to use 10 cents worth of soap to get him clean."--Boys' Life, Johnny, explain to the class what currents are." "Currents are the fruit of electric plants which grow from radio bulbs. --Boys' Life. "What kind of pruning shears do you want?" "Oh, any kind--just so I can open a can of prunes with theib."--Oral Hygiene. ^^3^ Attractiveness of Government cost figures depends on reduction ofwaste lines.--Wall Street Journal. S. H. Freund & Son General ^Building Contractors t. Phone 127-E Cor.Pear! and Park St§. , •1 Department of Hygiene • " ^ McHenry Schools <• * Dear Parents: Diphtheria is now prevalent in northern Illinois, in fact we have one case in our own community. v It is most necessary for oarents to watch their children carefully, guarding them against colds from undue exDosure and keeping them in warm and dry clothing and shoes. Summon a physician and follow his directions if a child is coughing and especially if he has a sore throat. Keep your child at home and away from other children. Last, but not least, immunize your child against diphtheria by attending to it that he or she batgiven toxin-antitoxin. Every healthy child over six months of age should be given toxin-antitoxin. If this were done diphtheria would soon disappear. There are no injurious or evil effects from toxin-antitoxin. It sometimes causes adults to feel badly for a diy or two but this rarely happens to children under eight years of age, and children arc the ones Who need it most.' If you live in McHenry or the surrounding counti^y and have a child over six months old and you would like to have them immunized against diphtheria please call the Community high pchool office, telephone 201-J and communicate ^vith ' the school nurse, Mrs. Rulien, on or before Monday, Dec. 3. She will be glad to*make the proper arrangements for you. '• Yours for better health, jlW. A. JOANNE RULIEN, ---•--1 ^ School Nurse. t thing* to consider in buying ft, ;: ^re--wliat you are going to get* and what yoiif ilre going to pay. Quality buying is the attil tade of some--price buying is the only consider ration of others. \ ^^c^ever way you buy, we have a tire for yott ^ and they are both GOODYEARS. ^ .g v'/V-V. >A 1 : - f i 1 L<. •C'V - ! *r.,- " . ,4^ •jtrib For the man who must consider cost as of fir^f UH 'importance, we have the GOODYEAR PATH* . FINDER, undeniably the most value for you|.:.-v money anywhere. You don't have to "shops around' *---Goodvear Pathfindergf meet everj^' ..Remand of the price-buyer. Stout, endurin^^y ^ good-looking, and backed by "the greatest ^eta^8 °* inflation, alignment checking, etc, name in rubber." < * 'r?nnH wen timn wqv« + i,--u nr. But if it is quality that is paramount in yout ••• gind, let. us show you the Goodyear All-Weathel " * ' fires, made with SUPERTWiSfr, thejemari^ ably elastic new cord, and the~ new broad traction, road-gripping Ail-Weather Tread. Goodyear has built the very best tire in its whole history in this famous AU-Weathei We take a great deal of pride in selling it bec ause^ we are sertain that in appearance, performace and all the other requirements, it can't be beat. It will be a pleasure to show you this tire we are bragging about in this ad. With every tire we sell, either Goo/iyear Pathfinder or Goodyear All-Weather, goes our Goodyear Service, really famous hereabouts; We put the tire on correctly and attend to il! and even then we're not through. We inspect f your tires periodically to see that you are getting all the mileage built-in at the factory. We never lose in|erest in the tire we sell. That's our idea ofjreal service. t: GOODYEAR ALL WEATHERS «igii x-i essure 30x3 Mi 01. Cord Oversize. 32x4 SS Cord 33x5 SS Cord. _ Balloon Type -9x4.40 Balloon 31x5.25 .Balloon'";--- 33x6.00 Balloon.. T~ $ 8.05 13.95 23.50 8.90 14.35 17.35 GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS High Pressur^ > , - 30x3% CI. Cord Oversize ---^ 32x4 SS Cord' .. . ll]35 Ballooa Type 29x4.40, Balloon 31x5^25 Balloon.... 6.50 ^ 12.95 Phone 120-R West McHenry, im™** Complete Stock--All Sizes ' , Batteries -^ Battery Chargin^^tod Repairing Tire and Tube Vulcanizing . ,lt, , „ ij, vl,- 'I T • --n rilr 1-,r ,r rn,"" .jhj lLT ~ ^ ^ McHenry, ZU. mlA fyt'X' That we should drink more milk. . Hot less thai) a quart a day for children and. at least a pint .5 for each adult is the minimum quantity recom? 4 fended. . , .U' We handle nothing but Bowman'9 Pasteurize# i Community Dairy WWM660*'1 , B«J.^th,Prop. ,;HM W\l)un\ LOCAL BOY SCOUTS VISIT CRYSTAL LAKE The local troop of Boy Scouts en joyed a visit to the meeting of the Crystal Lake Boy Scouts on Monday evening. The evening's entertainment consisted of games and demonstration of first aid and other Seoul learning. Local Scouts are looking forward to the date next week when /two or three of their number will ^present McHenry at the Junior Staff conference to be held at Aurora, Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 and 2. The conference will include all councils in the Region seven, and among the cities to be represented are Oak Park, Wheaton, Aurora, Elgin, Cicero, Joliet, DeKalb.Oystal Lake, Woodstock and McHenry. One of the features of the Aurora session will be the comprehensive exhibits in handicraft, Indian crafts and forestry. The state department , of conservation has co-operated with the Scout officials to bring to Aurora the finest display in forestry. / For four years the patrol leaders, assistants, scribes, senior patrol leaders and junior assistant scoutmasters from the various councils have met on the three days following Thanksgiving Day to discuss their problems. This meeting was formerly known as the Patrol Leaders' conference, but is now known as the Junior Staff conference. The conference will be held at the Hotel Aurora and will be limited to 200 delegates, U , CHRISTMAS CARDS HERE Have you seen the nice box assortment of Christmas Cards at the Plaindealer office? We print your name right on the card and they cost no more than other cards without yoor name. Whatever your linen needs may be you are sure to find them in our large assortments. Erickson Dept. Store. Dress up your advertising \ \ \ I and Now • * OAKLAND presents A NEW AU'American Six An entirely new conception of the modern motor car. So original in : design ... so brilliantly executed ... you'll hardly believe your eyes. 1 Magnificent aueowot to a juisti; inmoua name •. . • New All-Am*!- can Six. * * * Daring In style ... exemplifying Fiaher genius In the creation ef new designs. Brilliant in beauty • . . revealing new harmonies of eolora and lines. Triumphantly new. Appealingly different. Finer In every way. From its chromeplated front bumper back to its chrome-plated tail-light ...«« n«w as this morning'• damm* A new chrome-plated radiator « • • surmounted by a large flat chromeplated cap. Graced by a new front louvre effect in an exclusive chevron design. Flanked by new nrtimlres lull-crown fenders . . . fenders with a 71-inch spread. * * * And then the bodies! Seven . end superbly beautiful types Closed types with adjustable drivers' seats. Two convertible closed cars... the Convertible Cafe. riolet and the Landaulet Sedan. * * * And such glorious performance as you've never known before. Soaring top speed... seventy miles an hour and morel Sixty-eight brake horse-power at 3000 r.p.m. A fashing pick-up ... from lOtoSS miles per hour in dx seconds flat. * * * 8oeh balance. . . such smoothness • . . such silence ... such Resulting from Its great new cubic Inch engine with exclusive patented rubber - cushioned mountings ... 81-lb. crankshaft. .. harmonic balancer.. .larger, more highly perfected carburetor... the" G-M-H cylinder head. Such mats *elous control. Steering ease from • new improved mechanism. Braking eaae from its new internal expanding four-wheel brakes ... Individually adjusted .. , requiring minimum pressure for • surs^ •flint, velvet-smooth stop. * * * O^ly the highlights hare been mentioned. Only a hint regarding its pulse-stirring performance and style. To get the whole picture... to appreciate what its price will buy.. . come in. Have your highest expectations realised! tU4S to $137$ mt factory. Ut--Joy Hydraulic Shock Abaorbmr* and mrtnm comm u ikt ------ • • mtmtpmnmndrmmr/mndmr gumrd»»M*ra. Chock Oakland tMivrad pria>» ~ tnwy mctiute lotaaat Jkandiu** Gmmaral Motors *t: T-:: Pbone 255 prttMB-- tnmy indwto Ifjftjf Aljfrv vr> wm >>• • Rotite 12, hear Mill Pond Bridge -,W. I ,T . • . I&rr-- I'> - ?.^~v*n 1"^