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ZW:- »•*»> »> »* j ..'p.;' "•»*& THE M HEKRYPUaWDKALHt , APRIL 18, 1929 jl •w../'",;:smawooD -.• r•• •cvt<< tit* ladies' Aid society wffl hold .V&* ^ a dinner at the M. W. A. hall on ' -9 Wednesday, April 24. A good crowd is looked for. There will be a Father and Son banquet at the M. W. A. hall on Friday evening, April 26. Don't WearTmir Wotfc Glasses "Out" It isn't "done." After a day in the office, store or shop, the smartly dressed business girl tucks her work glasses into their case. She dons another pair, more appropriate for going "out," just as she lays aside the rest of her work-a-day garb ffc other clothes. " •/.'..-'l. Usage Demands Moi» r Than One Pair 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., except Saturday. Wed. 9 a. m. to 9 p. fa. DR. HENRY FRED!® OPTOMETRIST Phone 175 " ' 1 • . • 1 1 j " ; 1 The Home Circle will meet with Mrs. Chauncey Harrison, May 8. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and Mrs. Mary Hodge will serve. Supper will be served instead of dinner. ' ' Wilmot will play Ringwood at the Ringwood baseball park Sunday. Mrs. William McCannon entertained the Bunco club at her home on Vhursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Miss Dorothy Peet, first; Miss Eva Williams, second; Mrs. Ed. Thompson, third and Mrs. Thomas Doherty, consolation. Mrs. Gus Carlson relieved the prize for having made the most number of buncos. At the close of the afternoon refreshments were served. Saturday afternoon several of Darlene Merchant's schoolmates helped her celebrate her birthday. Games were played outdoors for awhile when they were called inside to a geography game with prizes going to Marion Peet, Virginia Welter. Vivian Whiting, and Noreen Krohn. Darlene received many gifts from her little friends. Delicious refreshments were ' served at the close of the afternoon, j Others than those mentioned were: i Ethel Krohn, Helen Whiting, Mary j Aline Adams. Ellen Smith, Jean Waiting and Esther Laurence. | Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young, Joe j Young and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber i attended the funeral of the\former's 'niece, Mrs, Harry Biggers,-in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young were guests in the Jensen home at McHenry Sunday evening. I S. H. Freund & Son I Oeneraf Building Contractors Phone 127-R Cor. Pearl and Park Sts. McHenry, HI. To Spring Time Yout Home You'll find just the touch you need, CURTAINS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES Scarfs in linen or in pastel shades in Organdy ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS DISHES, VASE, OR SMALL LAMP, at me AGATHA SHOP New things for infants have Gifts and Greeting • Cards for armed all occasions Hemstitching and Pleating 4 Smokers Needs Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager and fam ily and Mrs. Rose Antcliff were callers in the Robert Antcliff home at Hebron Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blomgren and Mrs. Raymond Lusk . of Wauconda were callers in the Ben Walkington home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago and Mrs. George Worts of McHenry were callers in the Ed. Thompson home Sunday. < Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson were McHenry callers Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krohn and daughters and Mrs. Ray Merchant and daughter were guests of relatives at Kenosha Sunday. Mrs. George Young and son MM Richmond visitors Tuesday. Mrs. J. F. Claxton and Mrs. John Dreymiller of McHenry were callers in the George Shepard home Wednesday afternoon.' Byron Hitchens of Chicago spent Thursday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard of Richmond were callers in the George Shepard home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen of McHenry announce the arrival of a daughter, born April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen were formerly Ringwood residents.. , • jvrv'- . Carlton Fay of Wheaton spent the week-end with his'parents. Mrs. Jennie Cossman was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent Sunday in the E. C. Hawley home. Mrs. Lewis Hawley was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Miss Wynne (Xelley spent Tuesday with friends in McHenry. Mrs. Rose Antcliff of Richmond spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Clay Rager, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Jepson and family of Wauconda spent Sunday in the C. J. Jepson home. Mrs. Clay Rager and mother, Mrs. Told e SZ' A'. " Interesting Bit* of News Taken From the Columns ef the Platndealer Fifty aa^ Twenty-live Tears , : -v .Hi* % mdm April. 1879 The work on the new Steamboat is progressing favorably and is being pushed forward at a rapid rate. She will be ready for the corkers early next week. Lewis and Charles Kuhnert, sons of Charles Kuhnert of Johnsburgh, were both married in Chicago on Tuesday last. Both couple are expected at their father's residence this Wednesday evening. Old fishermen tell us that a $old winter like the past promises a good catch in the spring, as the fish try to keep warm in deep water and don't get scattered, coming up in« crowded free schools at the appointed time, so look out for a good season. €. F. Hall will show you the best stock of Hats in McHenry County. Boys' hats, 30, 40, 50, 65 and 75 cents; Men's, 50, 65, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.38. Guaranteed to be fully fifty per cent below £#g<ttt prices. HAMILTOX HAIX CUTTUIQ 8H0PPE Exclusive ^! AND CHILDREN*!. . HAIR CUTTING IBy Appointment Only Hours--3 to 11 a. 1 to 5 p. a. PRIES BLDG. Phone McHenry 255 v April, 19H The barbers of McHenry have at last come to the conclusion that Sunday is intended as a day of rest for them as well as for the rest of mankind. They have all made an agre<e- Rose Antcliff, were called to Brook, ment to close their places .11 day So»- I„d by the death of Mrs. Ra*.£.| £ ite th, ld WMth„ the baM. uncle, George Antcliff, on W«dne»- ha, opened and McHenry day They returned home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen spent Sunday at Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son and Mrs. Viola Low were Elgin shoppers Friday. Edward Harrison and Miss Ruth Owen of Elgin spent Sunday in the George Harrison home. Mrs. Del Bacon of Crystal Lake spent Wednesday in the Lewis Hawley home. Ellis Slichenmeyer of Round Lake spent Sunday in the home of his brother, Harold Slichenmeyer, an<J family. Pay your taxes at- the Citizens State Bank, McHenry. 42ti A few items, sach as the floor ash tray similar •,'fb" that shown, add much to the home enjoyment of the man who smokes, yet they cost so little that every home should have them. It prill take but a few minutes and a few dollars to equip yojir home. Why not do it,today? Jacob Justen & Sons FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Phone 103-R Green St. McHenry Pals The late Chauncey M. EJepew was fond of telling stories on himself. On one of his last birthdays, which had become occasions of ceremony, he told this one: "I feel as Methuselah must have when one of the beauties of his court congratulated him on his nine hundred sixtieth birthday saying, 'You don't look a day over 930.'" This also on himself: "One day I was stopped In the street by a lady who asked If her aged father might come in and visit me. 'He Is nearly as old as you,' she said. 'He Is feeble-minded, hot 1 know he would enjoy talking to you.'" enthusiasts are catching the fever. A few of the boys were at the park Saturday, limbering out stiff joints and starting the blood to circulating. The election Tuesday was the occasion of a real warm contest and at no stage of the game could any candidate call the victory his. Peter J. Freund, Wm. Stoffel and Jos. Heimer were elected trustees, while John Stoffel wa$ elected village clerk. The train which Is made up of Borden and Bowman refrigerator cars, containing bottled milk, was wrecked one mile north of Algonquin Saturday evening and seven cars turned over into the ditch. Butter took a drop of 1% cents on the board of trade Monday, selling at 23 cents. As a result of the election in Hebron Tuesday a system of waterworks will be installed and the village will be without saloons. West Dundee will support saloons during the coming year. L. F. Newman and Clarence Cobb have been awarded the contract for constructing the club house on the river north of Rosedale. The club is a new venture recently launched by a party of young men from Chicago who have been spending their summer vacations in McHenry for several seasons. The club has been named the "Honeydew." Jl_ . 1 ' ' 'I 0. W. KLONTZ, M. R Physician and Surgeos (Also treating all diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and the Fitting of Glasses) Office Hours--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, HI DR. JOSEPH G. FEBLKY • Dentist ; McHenry - - Illinois in McHenry: Fridays It a.m.to 8 p.ni. Satufdaysd a.m.to 7:30 p.m. Sundays by appointment. '1 'j!m.!?'•& "';4 ' * Artificial teeth made by the Davies process. Latest electrical equipment and modern methods. Riverside Drive over Barbianl Grocery and Market HENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Coal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract or By Day Phdne McHenry 649-R-t ' P. O. Address, Route 3t McHenry, I1U- ' Phone &6-W A. H. SCHAEFER • HcHENKY . 'HoHXHBY oravk?. & •XOAVATING CO. A. P. Freund, Prop. Road Building and Excavating ; of Every Description Estimates Furnished on Request High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Phone 204-M McHenry Telephone No. 1M-R ^ f •;*. • Stoffel A Reihangpergvr •• Inenrance agents for all classes ef property Hi the best companies. WEST 'McHENRY > - ILLINOIS v* Issue- k Sere--Iasu ranee WITH • Wm.G.Schreine^ ^ ' Auctioneering , " -- OFFICE AT RESIDENCE Phone 9J-R McHenry, IlttBsis Office Hours: 11 to 12 a. m.--2 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays and Holidays by DR. J A. STRBET '"PHYSICIAN AND SURGEotir- i Res. and Office Phone 274 --'ji_ Pries BUg. / 'McHenry, DL The Appointed Place The big bdsinrss man had died and gone to--well not to heaven. Hut Lardly had he settled down for h nice long awoke when a hearty hand slapped him on the back, and info his ear boomed the voice of a persistent salesman who had pestered him much on earth. "Well. Mr. Smith," chortled the salesman, "I'm here for the appointment." "What appointment?" ^ "Why, don't yon remember?" the salesman went on. "Every time I came Into yrtur office you told me you'd see me here!" This Bank is authorized * by the County Treasurer to collect t* rAXES Thou and You A reader asks "when and by whom was the plain language, thee and thou, changed to you when speaking to s single person?" We can only say that the change was brought about by public usage. If one were to adhere strictly to the laws of grammar, then one should still address a single person as thou Instead of you, and some people do this yet, but the ordinary custom has become to drop the second person singular, even when only one person Is addressed, and to use the second person plural. There is no law of any kind requiring this. It Is simply the custom.--Exchange. State Bank OF McHENRY Mtmk That Helps Yon Get Ahead* Rit«* of BaptUsi' Immersion is 'unquestionably the most ancient form of Christian baptism. The word "baptism" is derived from the Greek "bapto" or "baptizeo," literally meaning to Immerse, bathe, or wash. Baptism in the Latin or Roman Catholic chtlrch was originally by Immersion. That method prevailed until about the Twelfth century. In some places individual Catholic churches continued to baptize by immersion until only a few hundred years ago. According to the ritual now authorized by the Catholic church, baptism Is [>erformed by laving the candidate's head.--Exchange. ^€carl>y and F o d d e r • • • • : y T. T. MAXEY T; T h t RJR 1 i SL V t C FC VN U S SPRING SEWING can be d&ne electrically with a minimum of effort. Slight pressure on a control pedal operates the motor. The compact Graybar portable Bhovn is $75.00. Many other models to choose from, including consoles and consolettes. POWER IRONING in your home laundry enables you to finish a family washing in.a couple of hours. You guide the pieces on the roller while sitting down. The pressure b easily regulated for light and heavy work. Reasonable Kates IMr Tmblu Typm, Iranmr uttnrhmmntfor Thor PiuMnf NwMim, $49.59 A GOOD IRON -tor instance, the $6.00 Hotpoint pictured s indispensable. 1 wide assort uent of models o make your election from. WM M. CARROLL Lawyer Office with Kent & Company Every Wednesday Phone 8 McHenry, Illimrfs HERMAN J. 8CHABFRR Moving and Long Distance Hauling 108 Williams St., Crystal Lake Telephone 280 J. A. Schabeck District Manac-er PHONE les-j McHenry, Illinois Grecnv/lnh Village !1 AT section of Ne'.v York city l.now as <Ireen\vich village : ;ireii(^ < out fan-wise from the ' nf < hristop'.ier street was « ne of !;e e:irll;:<t setilenivnts on the Island ;f Alaiilu ttan. I'rior to HMO it was n Indian village, known as KaiioUani- :;iin. I.aler a tobncco plantation was •.iarti'd in Ihe nel^iiborliood and tile r.:;>ne chan; ed Moss*1!! ttouwerle il>iiu-h fur farui in tlie \VO<MJS). Some . wt iily-tive yeurs later. Kn^lish c«>l<>n: sts came along and christened it < '-reen Wlcli. which later brcame Creonwich and tinully Greenwich village. y ^ As time passed the^great elty of New York gr«»w uYTT^around and beyond this ancient settlement, but. seemingly, this meant nothing to (Jreenwlch village. Tl)is city wi:hln a city continued to maintain Its iti'livlduuiity. In form as well as In spirit. The dove-tailing ;»f the new with the old city plan during the early part of the •Eighteenth century bruughtabout such a jumbling of thorough' fares that Fourth street and Tenth, street cross at right angles. More recently, the extension of other streets has left a maze of Isolated triangles and odd-shaped blocks. Street cars, the elevated and a boulevard now run through It and the subway burrows under it, bat "the village" continues very definitely and complacently In Its own way. Of recent years, Greenwich hus become famous as a sort of "Bohemian" section--its quaint, venerable an4 picturesque houses, with their curious wrought-lrou banisters balustrades tending to promote such an atmosphere-- a center lor authors, Journalists, artists and visitors. <©. 1M». Western Newspaper Union.) - Wbere There's m Will- Under the will of a wealthy Sydney manufacturer who died recently, $400,- 000 was left for the provision of horse troughs, with the names of his wife and himself to be inscribed on each one erected. ^ A list of que^r wills was compiled in New York a few months ago containing one which, had a clause re* questing the mourners to stop at a restaurant and have a good lunch before proceeding to the grave. There^ was also the case of the Yorkshire gardener who left his wife one shilling and a cracked howL , - AIR MAIL ENVELOPES ^itie Plaindealer has air mail en* velopes on sale for the accommoda tion of those who wish to use this branch of the postal service. For letters routed long distances acros? the country this service is the quickest and under the new postal regulartions the cost is five cents for the first ounce and ten cents for each additional ounce. The envelopes have the necessary markings and may be purchased in any quantity from one up. . ! ' fp-tf . TAXEsf The county treasurer has authorised this bank to receive taxes. We will . appreciate your paying them her%' West McHenry State Bank «tf "Buick getawayJ power and jspeed surpass any car I have ever Mr. R. R. R.» Brockton, Mass. (mm* mpmt More than 130,065 men and women have proved themselves the thrilling Buick performance to which this owner testifies * •. and having proved it, have bought the new Buick! •**' v A fimilar thrill awaits you! Come, take the wheel! BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH., Di9khmifGm9r*l****n Cuptrmtim Tbey got behind the wheel + •* got the facts t: * • v. SERIES ill Sedans - - - $1220 to $IS20 Coupes • • -$1195 to $1230 Sport Car • -$1225 SERIES 121 Sedans • • T |U50 to $1520 Coupes • • -$1395 to #1490 SportCer - -$1323 • SERIES 129 S«daas $1875 to $2145 CoupM • • - $1865 to $*875 Sport Cars- - $1525 to $1550 These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory, ifecial equipment extra. Buick dtlivertd prices incltuit 01$ly r**fn*ble cbmrgtt J»r delivery *nd financing. Convenient terms ctn be arranged on the liberal G. M. A. C. Time fit. PIm' Consider the delivered prictt as well as the list price u btm comparing autamokjls. value*. V,i T0 Phoiw 6 OVERTON & CO WEN Buick Kotw BIcHanry, HL tl BBTTSB AVTOMOBILBS ABB BUILT. .BUICK WILL • BUILD TBBM