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THS M'HSHKT PLAINDEALEE, THURSDAY, MOV tUNGWOOD £' "bus. Henry Hensie and Mrs. itel ^ *• Bacon of Crystal Lake were Ringwood 3^., visitors Wednesday. k|*f.\ , Mrs. Wade Sanlxmrrof Spring Grove m spent Wednesday ...'with;her mother, ^K**1Mrs. T. A. Abbott. • . ' * ' . • - Mrs. George Frey of McHenry spent !_ fa- * Wednesday in the George Noble " V~? ; home. Mr. and Mrs. Will Whiston and Mr. t and Mrs. Bert Whiston of Richmond f-V *?, attended the bazaar and dinner Wed- £ nesday. ^ Mrs. J. F. Claxton and daughter, Mrs. John Dreymiller, of McHenry were callers in the George Shepard home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and three children were McHenry visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Whiting was the guest of Ringwood relatives and friends on Wednesday. Mxs. Max Beth and sister, Mrs. ;• > Walter Lipmann of Chicago attended k¥ - f.vvy % the dinner and bazaar Wednesday. £ Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and '^children were Woodstock shoppers l.' I Thursday afternoon. Frank Walkington and Miss Fern .Lester of Libertyville spent Sunday an the Ben Walkington home. Mi's, Mabe' Johonnott and *kon, Sheldon, of Terre Haute, Ind., were Irecent guests of her mother, Mrs. T. .jA. Abbott. Mrs. Paul Meyers and Mrs. George Worts of McHenry spent Wednesday In Ringwood. Mrs. Paul Meyers of McHenry entertained at a shower In honor of Mrs. Joe Weber, a recent bride. Mrs. Ed ^Thompson, Mrs. William McCannon Bind Mrs. Nick Younp were in attendance from Ringwood. On Thursday Miss Barbara Weber of McHenry en- Wayne Foss of Greenwood spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Rillah Foss. Sam Beatty and daughter, Mrs. Viola Low, were Richmond visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Greenwood were guests of Ringwood friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clay of Rockford spent the weekend in the Ed Peet home. Mrs. Ed Thompson entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Joe Weber. Bunco was played, nine tables being in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ray Merchant, prize for having made the most buncos, Mr^, Steve Ingals, Mrs. Paul Meyers, Miss Eva Williams, Mrs. William McCannon, Mrs, Joe Weber, and the consolation went to Mrs. Thomas Doherty. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Weber received many useful gifts. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Hubert Weber and daughter, Barbara, Mrs. John Engeln, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Christina Young, M'rs. Paul Meyers and Mrs. George Worts of McHenry,and Mxs. Hartley of Chicago. Mrs. Edgar Thomas and Mrs. Viola Low spent Tuesday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bergstein and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Boyd and daughter of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peet and M»r. and Mrs. Edward Dibler of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the Sam Beatty home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner of Spring Grove spent Sunday in the Lenard Franzen home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Sunday with relatives in Belvidere and Poplar Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Moor of Genoa NOT IN SMALL BOY TO RUN FROM FIRE p • • i ^ i A few weeks ago Are started in the projection room of a moving picture theater in Hartford. Conn. Cautious patrons sought the nearest exits, and firemen from three companies dashed In prepared, tis always, to do or die. A half hour later, the fire extinguished, the show went on. Had the audience stayed through the. excitement and the supposed danger? The adults hadn't, but the small Hbys who filled the gallery when the fire began were still there when the picture was resumed. It was a "Western." of course; a rip-roaring, hard-shooting "Western" with muscular hero. Incredibly Intelligent horse, sneering villain and golden heroine. It was, as Stevenson said of "Treasure Island," "all the old romance retold exactly la. the ancient way." They loved It so well that danger could not drive them away. Whnt would Tom Mix say if he saw a fellow run from a little fire? Stick It out, pard! WOMAN STUDIES HAREM SECRETS fnA Peephole m A*ci«nt Seraglio Palace. Jtertained at a shower for Mrs. Weber. , _ . . Bunco was played with prizes going j City spent ^Friday evening with Miss Jto Mrs. Joe Weber, first, Mis. Peter Weber, second, Mrs. Nick Weingart, third, Mrs. Nick Young, fourth, Mrs. George Weber, fifth, and Mrs. Martin Weber the consolation. Dainty refreshments were served and Mrs. Weber received many lovely and useful presents. The Ladies' Aid bazaar and chicken dinner was a success. About $160 „was cleared. "Hie committee in charge wish to thank the help and those that donated so willingly. The Thanksgiving program at the M, E. church given by the Sunday school children was splendid and a good turnout was present to see the jchildren take part. Much credit is i due Mrs. Ben Walkington and her helpers for making this a success. The Sunday school now has 40 children enrolled. Adrian Thomas, Kirk Schroeder and Sib Whiting saw the "Singing Fool" in Elgin Thursday night. Mrs. Leslie Olsen of McHenry Is assisting in Brown's Drag Store. Wynne Kelley. Mrs. E. J. Hopper and son, Elmer, and Mrs. William Kelley and daughter, Wynne, were recent guests of Mrs. Emma Makske at Genoa City, Quite a number of people attended the spiritual .birthday party of C. J. Balfe at WillJtms Bay Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Neal entertained company from Chicago over the week-end. Mrs. Lewis Hawley and daughter, Shirley, spent Tuesday in Chicago. Miss Mae Rager is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Block at Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schutze of Monroe, Wis.j spent Saturday evening with Dr.and MSrs. William Hepburn. You are cordially invited to hear a missionary at the Ringwood Gospel church on Sunday, Dec. 2. Charles Thompson of Greenwood was a visitor in town Wednesday. Gift goods and toys galore at Erickson's Store. rurn Cuts give Hie added woi^l to your advertising wfwwiwi. Cub <» Cow - for ^our use--/vew each month Berlin Business Men Forced to Exercise Berlin Is rapidly becoming a city of fences In the truest sense of the word. Busy squares are being fcnced in; low wire fences are being erected between the tracks of the street cars, where they run on a strip of grass in the center of the road; everywhere substantial metal fences are being put up. This is done to force the pedestrian to cross certain squares and thoroughfares only at specially marked corners. The population, however. Is not exactly grateful to the authorities for thus taking care of them, for the fences smack too much of the old Prussian discipline. Not infrequently it happens that a man who has to catch a train or who Is otherwise In a hurry jumps a fence and thus ninny a sedate business man is gradually acquiring considerable athletic skill. --sKxchjnge. Ladies' Thing* He Is one of the few males at a New Jersey coast resort, and he is having the time of his seven-year-old life playing around the hotel and its private beach. While their children absorb sun rays and dirt, the mothers seem to do little but sit on the veranda smoking, talking and playing bridge. The other day the seven-year-old boy happened to be near when his mother expressed a need. "Junior," she said, "please go get mother her cigarettes and matches.!' "Aw, mother," said the little man. "don't make me walk out here before everybody with those ladies' things," York Sun. ' - -- * Electricity CorroSfet Corrosion of pipe lines that carry oil has perplexed scientists for some time, but bureau of standards investigators, after a number of tests, have announced that they are of the opinion the action is due to electricity. Running through soils where the ground is of different chemical composition and of varying moisture con tent, the pipe is subjected to the results of a discharge and a collect Ing of electrical current at different points. The earth. In other words, becomes a sort of huge battery of cells formed by the different soil sections.-- Popular Mechanics Magazine. >' Beet Cast ' - ftmr was spending hi In the country, where his constant companion was a sturdy black Shetland Sony that possessed that wellknown pony trait of always trotting twice as fast on the homeward trip as on the outbound way. Some horseloving friend Inquired of thev boy: "Bobby, which Is< Dandy's fastest gait?" He flashed a quick comeback: "The barnyard gate!" said he. Complete (less tubes) ELECTRIC £ADIO YOU DO THE CHOOSING SEE and HEAR the WONDER RADIO FIRST MflmdoNs Tone -- Astonishing Accuracy Real Beatify will be pleased to give you a demonstration of'this recover in your own home. We repair all makes of Radi^ > "Service That Will Please Yon,r fo Not Enough First Politician--I don't see why 1 wasn't elected. I was for a larger dinner pati for the laboring man. Second Politician--That may be all well and good, but you never said anything about putting stuff in the bucket you advocated* Conatnnrinop!e.--An American woman, the first foreigner whom the ottoman government permitted to enter the har?m of Seraglio palace, bus* just completed an exhaustive study of ^Uat mysterious labyrinth. She is Or. Barnette Miller, baud of the history department of Wellesley college, who returned to Stamhoui this year to complete the investigations she began In 1907. Aided by a young Turkish girl, Alefyrouke lianera, a member of the staff of Constantinople College for Women, Doctor Miller is the first American to delve deeply Into the shadowy history of the vast 600-year-old palace where Turkish padlshahs and sultans and their hundreds and thousands of slaves lived hidden lives. The American investigator discovered in her prowlings through the palace that there existed one peephole by which the women of the harem could look upon men other than their sultanlc master and their guardian eunuchs. High in the wall of the palace mosque woere the sultan and his masculine followers worshiped, Doctor Miller found a tiny window covered with a golden lattice and discovered that this window connected with the room In the harem where the women gathered to pray. During her final Investigations this year Doctor Miller was given permission by the new republican Turkish authorities to enter every one of the hundreds of palace rooms save one. No human except the sultans, not even the sultan-smiting, rellgluu-defy- 1ng Mustapha Kemal, has ever entered t^ai sanctum sanctorum where the beard of the Prophet reposes. Outside the heavily barred window of that roon. 40 turbaned priests. In groups of four, chant prayers from the Koran day and night, yeaf #£u>r year, century after century. > •-- 6. • ^ ^ - -j. .i:;. New Method to Aid Deaf Is Being Taught Los Angeles, Calif.--Extraordinary results of a method whereby children bora deaf are taught to speak and to "hear" by Up reading were ^disclosed at the demonstration school of the University of California at Los Angeles. The new method, according to Miss1 Rachel Dawes, a demonstration school teacher, presages the abandonment of the sign language. The course of study includes lip reading, spelling, wlrltlng, reading, number and langauge work In addition to tongue gymnastics, the last of twhlch forms the most important part of the work. "Music, too. Is an important factor in arousing the child's consciousness of vibration," Miss Dawes said. "Being unable to hear, the children must be taught how to take the correct positions for language sounds, which we call tongue gymnastic work.' They must know where to put the tongue and how to give voice and breath for sound. Ten sound and syllable combinations have been learned* by the children to date." IWKW>RM)MUIIlUWMjNnRHMRPl W&& 29, 1928 Scientists Hunt Poison. to Kill Coddling Moth ^Yaklinn, Wash.--Field laboratories have been opened here and at We rwtohee by the Department of A|p1 culture in an effort to develop a pol son that will he superior to the lend nrsenate spray which at present lithe only effective method of combat Ing the coddling moth, an Insert thnt causes huge losses to apple and pesr growers.- Local orchardlsts are co-operating TheyVesire a poison that while dead ly to the moth will he harmless humans and which will not require a wash or other treatment that will shorten the Me ®f the appleId storage. , Tramp: (Over 'phone) "Could you let me have a bite to eat at your house?" Irate Housewife: "Why, what do you mjean by telephoning in such a way?" • Tramp: "Dis is my iphone for food' campaign."--Progressive Grocer. PfPpp English Clerics' Wives Forced to Take Jobs London.--Penury and even starva tlon among British clergy are ad viinced as reasons for a sharp decline in applicants for ordination In this country. Four London clergymen's wives are working as waitresses in cafes, oth ers as housekeepers and "lady helps" In order to make ends meet In Birmingham. the wife of a curate was found working as- a charwoman. A certain London minister with six chil dren to support, has learned to repair boots so that he can mak@ .extra money in bis spare time. t "That lobster has only one claw" said Pat, eyeing the "broiled alive." "You see, lobsters fight with each other, and occasionally one loses S claw" explained the waiter. "All right," said Pat, pushing away the plate, "but bring me the winner." --International Railway Journal. . , - - & • i Self-Aiming Plane Gun Invented by Esthonian Tallinn, Esthonia.--The Esth- >nla inventor, Earl Papello, has >erfected a mechanism for airplanes which he claims will be able to locate fBe direction and position of other planes by their sound and fire a machine gun automatically. This invention has attracted the notice of the British air ministry, ft Is reported here, and Papello Is expecting an order from the British government. Papello spent eight months In British military schools and was invited to go on a lecture tonr there last year. His Failure "It Is a pity that your nephew, Jasper, has amounted to , so tittle since he graduate from the academy," said Uncle Bentover. "Why, I can remem ber his oration. The title was 'Hitch Your Wagon to a Star. Well. I guess be did and then forgot to p,m in tb«- tall gate^S*-Kaunas nty V DON' T WAIT--TAKE THEM • X IN TIME When cftas. McAllister, Kearney, N.'J., reached the point where he had to drag hisi tired, aching weary body from a well-nigh sleepless bed, he did a wise thing--bought a bottle of Foley Pills diuretic, and then: "After taking Foley Pills diuretic for a time I became all right, and my kidney distress, pain and weakness are all gone." Cost little. Satisfaction guaranteed. Men and women everywhere use ana rwuuuuwiu P. Bolger. ^ k:--' i••: j, ; y • Ti . : .i ppwiraBW• " -pMmi 4w' " ' ywu m xxme ~J is cleaning and pressing shop puts you in iuue social requirements. --Mr. Before and After "VTar Tonr Appearance's .i Anna Howard CLEANING &PRESSIN? [wen Botaat's DWXiSTom PRESS] <VAg - / The Dbctors Sag That we should drink more milk. Hot less thfan quart a day for children and at least a pint for each adult is the minimum quantity re^om^ We handle nothing but Bowman's Pasteurised - and Degreed Product* ^ Community Dairy -Ben J. Smith, Prop-; u *' • A Place for Them Some of the old-flme, straight-shooting cowboys, who have found the thrills gone In that line, may be able to land Jobs at the gasoline filling stations. That's one place where speed On the draw still can be put to practical use.--Sioux City Tribune. Sweet Reveng* - Girl Movie Usher--You're looking pleased with yourself. Another One--An old flame of mine has' just come in jwltb his latest and fve separated them.--Passing She Knows the Rule» "It makes me neCvoua to see Betty Swim so far out; she.mlght tak* a ,eramp." "Oh, ahe'll get along all right-- there's no lifeguard around.* Horse Sens* . Biggins (rancher)--Pete, whee yoa ^married your third wife did yon take ;• bridal tonr? Plainsman Petfr^-rlfope! tancy to her. 1 & <IM- Lay's Radio Service Phone 625-R 1 Deer t# Adasft' StetiT™™ / A St*re Sign Claude--I wonder if Margie I company. ~ Wilfred--She must have--there's no iHfht In the parlor. | CHRISTMAS CARDS HERE Ha.ve you seen the nice box assortment of Christmas Cards at the Plain dealer office? We print your name fight on tile card and they cost no pore than other cards without year name. Shakespeare Staff "*W worst Is yet to he," QtMtei the weiner aa tt slid late the aa«sa«e machine. •0 Yes--o siderati In Gk^§iar Tires of trnr gTa^fe--iVll-Weath«t* or Goodyear Pathfiad-. , we are offering you more mileage and greater tire satisfaction thair you have ever experienced. The Goodyear line is complete--a tire for any purse. And back of eaob the greatest tire factory QUALITY--PRICE " For sheer worth,^irrespective of price, the All- Weather, with its tough resilient carcass of ( SUPERTWIST and the famous All-Weather^ tread. For a good tire, a minimum investment, the Goodyear Pathfinder, made with care of excellent materials, to meet the demapd for an inexpensive tire. JtJST A WORD ABOUT OUR SERVICE We back every tire with our genuine Goodyear Service--a service which helps you to get every mile from your tire the factory has built 1%, It saves you time,*trouble and money. tire stock is always fresh and new! Here are a few Goodyear Prices for your . Prices on other sizes will be quoted They are in the same proportion. \ GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHERS High Pressure 30x3}* a. Cord Oversize 32x4 SS Cord. 19&J ^SpJ1111'1. "i*" H. $ 8.05 13.95 •>; JB^loon 29x4.40 Ballooni ^ L 30x4.50 Balloon 31x5.25 Balloon. 33x6.00 Balloon. 8.90 9.90 14.35 17.35 GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS High Pressure Cl/Oord ^ 30x3 ya CI. Cor<^Over^ia», 82x4SSCqwL B^loon Type 29x4.40 Balloon.. 30x4.50 Balloon. 6.65 11.35 • Vt ^tteries for Ford, Star. Et& $8.i 31x5.25 Balloon 6.50 7.25 12.50 M Greatly reduced prices on chains. femplete All Phone 120-R "jtattsrier-1- %• •V; .i;'x Tine Vttioanixuif West McHenry, miaois Uttttrj Charging aad