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:v.; /><& 'r.™, ..•• ••"•••-..«'. *.«£ v < igS.-^jr'Sr PIADTDEALKR. THOKSDAT, SEPT. 19, 1929 •„ * .v vj.. . i . kj, ,; , SLOGUM'S LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and chilren were callers at F*1* Day last turday. afternoon. J Ray Dowell was a business caller gat McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were ers at Libertyville last Tuesday fternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and Mrs. ilber Cook of Wauconda were callrs at Waukegan and at Bristol, Wis., ast Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Winkler, Sr., and Mrs. •Walter Winkler spent Saturday at . /their summer home on Fox river. Mrs. Harry Matthews was a Suniday afternoon and supper guest at • tthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boehmer at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Binks and ' /jBfiss Elenore Binks of Oak Park . (spent Sunday at Ardelou farms. Mre. Lucile Rohman of Chicago Was V <« Saturday and Sunday guest at the ^H. L. Brooks home. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Snyder of i' '<Jrayslake were Sunday supper guests aat the home of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of "Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening "with relatives at Oak Glen Farm. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks were <callers at McHenry last Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cook and son, Russel, of "Wauconda - were callers laist Monday jat the W. E. Brooks home. Mr. and Mts. Jack Geary and two ' children were Saturday evening callers at €he H. E. Maiman home at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. H- L. Brooks and guest, Mrs. Loclle Rohman, ppent Saturday night at McHenry. Mrs. Hugh Parks and Mrs. E1U ••Parks and guest, Randolph Canedy, of Park Ridge spent last Wednesday at the W. E. Brooks home. Jack Geary and his mother were callers at McHenry last Saturday. Mrs. William Foss and daughter, Pearl, were visitors at McHenry Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powers and two daaghttfrs, Hattie and Bernice, were Friday evening callers at the W. E. Brooks home. William Foss and Clinton Raven were business callers at Rockford last Friday. .. Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren and Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lundgren of Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the Blemgren home. Mrs. John R. Knox and Mrs. H. J. Shaeffer of McHenry were Sunday afternoon and supper guests at the home of their parents here. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks were Mr.,and Mrs. George Broughton and daughter, Teddy Sims, Miss Neva Toynton and friend of Wauconda. Leslie Foss was a dinner guest at the home of his brother at Libertyville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman of Wauconda visited at the home of the latter's parents here last Thursday. W. E. Brooks was a caller at the ML H. Detrick home at McHenry last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss of Libertyville were Monday evening guests at the home of the former's parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hartman and children of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Foss. ' Mr. and Mrs.. John Blomgren called at the George Lundgren home at Wauconda Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lagershulte of Cuba '•"-'to MILK The Food Children Need Pure milk--the kind jtou get from this dairy-- is one of the best foods you can give your children. It contains, in easily digested form, the food elements needed for building healthy, flrong bodi®. ; munity Dairy Phone 660-J-1 Ben J. Smith, Prop. CJrel"iM£<r Tou furnish £ the EYES the "Caterpillar" will follow them n D* y«s want a fiald plowed, a Med bed wall mixed, unpacked and aerated, a crap harvested on time? Then juat look across the radiator of a track-type "Caterpillar," from an easy-riding "Caterpillar" seat, and follow yuur tyts. Hills? Who cares? Bogs and wet spots . . . why worry? Tough aefl? Never mind! Bad weather? No matter! Sand? What's the difference! Traction in "Caterpillar" tracks and power under the hood enable you to follow yoor eyes, just about anywhere. "CaterpillarV power and traction make farming better, quicker, • • Tfcawar.i-.maMr- MJaltw .,'.v Any Information You Want Frem Ash For it We B. LOUER COMPANY . • 4pi 8. JiScfioa Straat and Charles Mavis visited at the home °t Mr. and Mrs. fienry Winkler Sim, day. Mrs. Clara Smith was a birthday dinner guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jos. Haas, at Waucoqda. In the afternoon she accompanied her sister to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Werden where they attended a birthday e up per of another sister, Mrs. Louise Werden. „ Mr. and Mrs. William Foss and two sons were business callers at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and WAUCONDA r4 Gordon Shannon, who spent the last two weeks with relatives here, returned to his home at Wtiite Lake, Wis., Monday. He was accompanied by his brother-in-law, Arthur Basley, and Gladys Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr., and children spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geary at Gilmer. Mrs. Edith Peck went to Chicago on Wednesday to attend her daughter's son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake | birtJ,daJ party* ®>« ^ return homt were Sunday supper guests at the i onJT" home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Harry Matthews accompanied by Mrs. Harry Grantham, Mrs. Harold Stroker and Mrs. Arthur Boehmer of Wauconda attnded advanced officers night at Lonsberry Chapter O. E. S. at Barrington Monday night. Mrs. Boehmer held an office for the meeting. BOYS and GIRLS! Would you like to have the most attractive Writing Cabinet in your school without cost to Mrs. Marietta Wragg of Chicago is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols of Rossville. The remains of Edgar Parker of Grayslake, who was killed at a railroad crossing near his home Sunday, were brought to Wauconda, Wednesday for interment in the family lot in the cemetery here. The Parker brothers own a business place here. Miss Iva Turnbull of Rockford visyou? Read how you can get one of I* . relf .vea Te * few days tht these wonderful cabinets, in this issue of the Plaindealer. sprokTorovb f Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pierce motored to Waukegan Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet enter-. tained relatives from Rockford and Iowa the past week. Elige Jackson spent Wednesday afternoon with P. G. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and son, Junior, and Mr. and Mrs. Anton May motored to Mundelein Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber had Sunday guests from Weukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen May were I Wednesday Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton May. Mrs. Ernie Kattner and daughter returned home after spending a month with her mother at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pierce and daughter of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce first of the week Claude Basley and niece, Miss Lei lah Basley> visited relatives at Antigo, and White Lake, Wis., a few days last week. Lewis Wheelock started on the rch turn trip to his homestead in Texas, after spending several weeks hen with his family Mr. and Mrs. Ferris are the parents of a girl, born Sept. 9. Mrs. Ferris was formerly Mips Maud Wheelock James Neish of Round Lake, son of Mr. and M!rs. Arthur Boehmer, is a student at the W. T. H. S. this year. The Wednesday afternoon Bunco club-was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Nordmeyer, out of town afternoon. The fisual good time was enjoyed by all those present. Little Donald Schaefer of McHenry spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prior of Loyal,' Wis., returned home Monday morning. Eugene Prior accompanied them for Miss Veronica Britz in company' a few days' visit. with Arthur Klein, Mrs. Joe Klein Edward Underwood and James and Miss Marie Klein of Johnsburg: Downs left Friday to enter the Unt» motored to Waukesha, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and^Mrs. Alfred Richardson are rejoicing over the birth of a son to them on Saturday morning. He will answer to the name of Walter. Peter Weber and son motored to Wauconda Monday afternoon to have cider made. Miss Clara Rauen has accepted a position at Woodstock. Mrs. Georgia Brennan and son of McHenry and Mrs. Carrie Vogel i;f Solon transacted business here Saturday. Bernard Brits is attending the Llbertyville high school this year. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and daughter of St Charles spent Sunday and Monday here. Miss Genevieve Kattner of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Kattner. BOYS and GIRLS! Would you like to have the most attractive Writing Cabinet in your school without cost to you? Read how you can get one of these wonderful cabinets, in this issue of the Plaindealer. TERRE COTTA » • < Mrs. Peter Foley of St. Charles was a guest of her niece, Mrs. B. J. Shine, from Thursday until Saturday. Mrs. Etta Cooney and son of Cleveland, Ohio, called at the home of M. Knox recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Milcox of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of P. A. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Conway and daughter of Michigan spent Sunday with the former's father, P. H. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin of Crystal Lake called at the home of M. Knox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hoffman and daughter were callers at Bassett Station, Wis., Sunday evening. Mrs. M. Knox and daughter were calling on relatives in Woodstock Saturday1. Misses Helen. Theresa and Lucy Howden of Richmond were guests in the home of M. Knox Friday evening. Floyd Davis of Carpentersville visited at the home of hi& sister, Mrs. Henry McMilan, Friday evening and Saturday*. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and son and M. A.- Conway of McHenry visited relatives here Monday. Mrs. Nels Person has been visiting relatives in Chicago for a few days. Mrs. Jack Walsh and daughter, Catherine, and Mrs. Charles Gibbs of McHenry called at the home of M. Knox last Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Sund and daughter, Darlene, of Carpentersville spent Saturday at the home of Henry McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke and John Kelter of McHenry were recent callers in this vicinity. Mrs. Marie Ohler and son, Bobbie, of St. Charles visited at the home of B. J. Shine Thursday. Mrs. Christine Buss is visiting relatives at Bassett Station, Wis. Mrs. M. Knox, son Harold and daughters, Florence, Mabel and Marie called on relatives in River Forest Sunday. Mabel remained in River Forest where she will attend Rosary College this year. Mrs. Edward J. Knox and daughter of Harvard called on relatives here Wednesday. BOYS pnd GIRLS! Would you like to have the most attractive Writiifl? Cabinet in your school without cost to you? Read how you can get one of these wonderful cabinets, in this issue of the Plaindealer. Dan Meyers of Chicago spent the week-end at the R. C. Kent hoifte. Irvin Moody has returned to his home here after a successful summer spent at Dubuque, playing ball. BOYS and GIRLS! Would you like to have the most attractive Writing Cabinet in your school without cost to you? Read how you can get one of these wonderful cabinets, in this issue of the Plaindealer. (fade Etoa "fjPeH- de truth." nld Oodt 'It's a heap easier dan botherin' yob mind tryin' to remember what you done said previously.Washington, 8ta& '.',7: Malm Geatf Use ef tfrw The Blue river In Nebraska is regarded as the uation's most highly developed power stream. friaitiT* Ufiat Csmda's native popnlattoa la HO Far North Is dependent on the (HV bearers and other wild animals 4C that region for supplies of food Sad clothing. ' ,> TIm Is PUatifw! Tou can always spare hours or days »r months for what you really want ' to do.--American Magazine. . i?. :W diversity of Illinois at Champaign. Miss Bernice Powers is now employed the Wauconda bakery. Miss Hazel Anders is now at the Victory Memorial hospital at Waukegan, where she has entered for train* ing as a nurse. Ira Fisher has returned to hii duties at the Bowman factory, after an absence of several weeks Mrs. Ella Corn well has been called! to Joliet by the serious illness of her son, Merritt. Marshall Smith returned to the Unk. versity of Illinois Thursday morning. Miss Lena Bonin and Francot- Blanck were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Redgate on Sunday afternoon. They will live in the C. E. Jenks rooms. Mrs. Blanck will work in the postoffice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davlin are now living in their nil/ home which they recently bought from the Turnbull family. s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reidell and daughter, Georgia Lee, of Mundeleia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr. r OLDFIELDl Price Schedule Vokft4 "• JVfckF is die leading tire in the medium' X prked field--built of the best ma* terisk obtainable in the thorough Firestone tnaxmer^ Sea the massive tread of this tire; note idle, roaivy scientifically designed and placed fdocks ot tough, live rubber to gain the greatest traction and road-gripping safety. A sturdy tire that is built to deliver economy, dependability, safety, com' fort and mileage. Come in and examine these tire* that give you so mucH f^ co little nuaocfb ^ 30x%^, „_,$4.95 3 2 x 4 . . J 9 . 7 5 . 29x4.40 5.95 30x450 --r 6.95 30x4.75 8.25 30x5.00 , 8.75: 31x5.25 9.95 30x5.50 10.95 SJ v JIpK..'- Buss'Page Motor Sales "We Serve After We Sell" ' ... ' 3° McHENRT, ILL. over r/.? I' ^ in that well-lighted house J sign •/ * WtU-irdtrtd km nigs $ Who's tk* Fool? Somebody advocates as a good policy not to argue with a fool. But how are we to know that he Is a fool until we have argued with him and be disagrees with ns?--Toledo Blade. Tidal Variations Tbe#highest and most variable tides In the world are encountered on the Atlantic coast of North America. They range from 50 feet In the Bay of Candy to 1 foot at Nantucket island. HEN you want guests to find your house easiity, turn on the lights. If yo«'re proud of your home and like to hav« it admired, turn on the lights. There are homes costing tens of thousands of doUars that are only black blurs against the skyline at night because the owners think they are saving money on light. The family towel has given way to individual towels. But the one light in the living room still struggles, along, trying to do the work of ten. Wha^do you think is the difference in cott between a well-lighted home~and a half-dark homef Hard^rar~ half-dollar a month. No other comfort costs so little as good light; and none gives your home so much distinction, both inside and out Better light at tower This Yon pay s lower rate for electridkjr ; Let one of our Lighting Specialism today than ever before. Lamps are better. They give more, light, and better, softer light. The coat of burning a lamp of average like for an entire evening is about equal to the price of a postage stamp. tell yon about your lighting It wffl cost jroa nothing to km the benefit of tkis advice. J oat phone us when a call will sott yoofv coavenience. V - Tfcf sdnniuwmnt it pmUisbtd in tb* intrmt *f * mrnt itmtjkimi ms* »f md f infant ym A*tr to sAfana the its* ligbtimg strrict far tbt cmrrtmt, PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS E. J. LARKIN, Dist. Mgr. ^ tOl WilHams St, Crystal Lake Telephone 280 < VskJth. ..