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- *" ** LX*' • ^ -? *£*$*•& V* '•• '"::[ *K. > '%:&'W"f i#WS. - •'»< l'u"ir£l; . 2 -- -- • - » • - ,\W HENltY PLAHfDEALER, THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1930 BINGWOOD fc> V* fc*I K*"^« C~* ' S'-: ^ Bflwwd Smith, Michael Butter «n<J James Frisby of McHenry were callera at the George Young home Tuesday evening. Guy Gilbert of Carpenter, & Dak., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foaa and son of McHenry spent Wednesday afternoon in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty were callers at Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Bacon and Mrs. Viola Low and children .wejre Wfoodetock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were •Woodstock visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young returned home from Chicago Friday from a few days visit with relatives. Charles Coates of Genoa City and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and son were Sunday guests in the Fred Wiedrich home. The Bunco club met with Mrs. Edward Thompson Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mrs. Ray Merchant, Mrs. 'Edgar Thomas and Mrs. Nick Freund. At the close refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. George-Young and family spent Sunday in the Ed Young home at McHenry. Mrs. Catherine Adams and daughters of Elgin were guests in the G. Adams home Sunday. Miss Evelyn Romie and friend and Frances Dix of Paddock's lake spent Sunday in the Frank Dix home. Carlton Fay is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay. , Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hitchens of Chicago were Sunday guests in the F. A. ftitchens home. Sunday callers in the Wm. Kelley home were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hutson and Mr. and Mrs. David Stanley of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kelley and daughter of Crystal Lake. Mrs. Emma Merchant and Mr. and Mrs- Floyd Merchant were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young attended a five hundred party at McHenry Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Walkington and • Bon of McHenry were callers in the Ben Walkington home Sunday evening. Mr. and- Mrs. Nick Yoting spent Sunday with their danghter at McHenry. ' Mrs. Oliver Laurence was k McHenry visitor Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson of Chicago spent Sunday with the litter's father, Wm. JBeth. Mrs. Rilla Foss and son and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Sunday at Woodstock. ^ Fred Wiedrich was .* visitor at Richmond Saturday. * PILES SEi If you suffer from itching, blind* firotrudingr or bleeding Piles you ax# lkely to be amazed at the soothing* healing power of the rare, imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Kizon's Chinaroid. It*« the newest and fastest acting1 treatment out. Brings ease and comfort in a fcwl minutes b<» that you can work ana--™ enjoy life while It continues ,lt« soothing, healing action. Don't delay. Act in time to avoid a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr# Nixon's Chinaroid under our guarantee to satisfy completely and be worth 100 times the small cost o« „jpur money back. Mr. and Mrs. Gas Pearson were Sunday guests in the C. J. Pearson home. Bernice and John Smith and Ruby Davis spent the week-end with Chicago friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family spent Sunday with the latter'a parents at McHenry. Mrs. C. J. Pearson vu It McHenry visitor, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder entertained her Bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Dix and Marjorie Whiting entertained their Bridge club Thursday evening at the home of the latter. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Dix .and Miss Ruby Davis. A lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs- Henry Stephenson •had as dinner guests Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell of McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. George Mentzer of Woodstock, Mrs. Rilla Foss and son, Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon were Sunday visitors in the C- J. Jepson home. Will Hendrickson and Mrs. Rae De Grant of Richmond^ spent Thursday with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Belle Boyd who had been here 3ince Tuesday. Mrs. A. W. Smith is spending several days at Savannah, Missouri. Edward Harrison is on a hunting trip in norther Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago spent Thursday and Friday with relatives here- Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson were among the Woodstock shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Harold Evans of Hebron visited in the home of Mr. and* Mrs. S. W Brown Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter attended the basket ball game at Woodstock Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCannon were Woodstock shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Randall of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family. The Home Bureau met with Mrs Frank Hitchens on Tuesday, Dec. 2. The members gathered at 10:30 a. m and under the instruction of Mrs. R. Walkup of Crystal Lake several parch ment lamp shades were nearly completed. A luncheon was served at noon. Miss Greaves gave the lesson on "Entertainment of the Convalescent Child." A Christmas box was enjoyed. There were 11 members and 5 guests present. Mrs. Fred Eppel And Mrs- Frank Hitchens were elected delegates to the January conference at Urban*. |~ Canada's Northwest The Canadian northwest is generally meant to include Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Colombia and Yakon. Vancouver is the western port for the Canadian northwest. Almost Too Much Almost any one might believe the Story about horned owls that swooped down on a night golf course in Cleveland and* carried off golf balls; tat doubt enters when the writers tells us the birds brought the balls back when they found that they bad nst P. Bolfer, captured white mice. tarts QUICK *-Keeps Going c:. W "•* Smoothly--Quietly* A winter gasoline which merely ' starts quickly is only partially - ^ efficient. Winter Test Parco Ethyl does more than this. It not only starts the coldest motor easily and instantly, but ^ keeps /Y^omy-smoothly, quiet'1 • ly--without sputtering and without excessive use of the %>* choke. Therein lies Parco Ethyl's outstanding supremacy in the field of Winter gasolines. Moreover, Parco Ethyl is a cer» :-. f tihed anti knock gasoline of the ve|y highest grade. - ETHYL ANTI-KNOCK COMPOUND ETHYl GASOLINE CORPORATION MW v o f t K USA ValvoHne Oil Company •» What Roger Brought . Home A CftrtstaMM Simrff ftp MYRTLE KOON CHEJU1YMAX Marian and Miles on a Christmas Mission iy Helen Gaisford ? MERRY CHRISTMAS! m >GER was always bringing home something! His twelveyear- old ideas of fun, household benefit and chivalry were sometimes embarrassing to the family. This tijme, it was a foreign looking ^ 1 woman, and luckily Mr. Damon was busy In the library, so he didn't have the shock of seeing her first Mrs. Damon, as she lay tn bed, recovering from &n attack of flu, had the news broken to her gently by Roger, who came in and closed the door after him. "Mother, when I went down to the station to mail that letter on the* train for Dad, I saw a woman sitting there crying, and I found out she'd come to' work for some family, and they hadnt met her. She'd lost the address and could not remember their name -- isn't that dumb? So I brought her home to have something to eat--she hadnt had-any breakfast, .and was afrflld to go to a hot woav eh" "But. ddaarrllli ng, did you tell her I was sick, and that our maid had to go home for a funeral?" "Yes, I explained that we wene In a pickle, too, and were trying to decide whether Dad and I shotM go to a hotel for our •dinner.** "Well, ,you are going! It's foolish of you to stay home because the doctor won't let me get up yet. The turkey win keep, and if my fever doesn't return today, I can get up tomorrow; Mary will be back next day, and we can have our Christmas dinner then." "Well, we'll see--but now I'm going to take her Into the kitchen--she's Mrs. Schwartz--German, I guess--and get out the eggs and things for her. I told her I'd make her some toast, but that I wasn't very good on coffee. Dad could make it fine, but I was afraid he wouldn't be enthusiastic." "Hardly!" exclaimed Mrs. Damon, remembering "her husband's compter against doing anything not on the progragh ""Well, do the best you can, dear--but I Irate to think of the way that kitchen must look after two daya of male housekeeping." She went hack to her reading, and as the braise was quiet, ske finally fell asleep, making up for the hours lost worrying In the night about what her "boys" would do for holiday festivity la this bleak situation. Two hours later she was roused by a gentle tap at her door, and in response to her "Come!" Roger en* tered, carrying a dainty tray, with a cup of steaming chocolate, and some attractive little cakes. "She made It--the chocolate--and these are some kuchens, or whatever jrou call 'em--she had In her bag, like they make In the old country. And she's got all the dishes washed. I helped put 'em away--and now, what d'ye s'pose?" "She has enfolded her winga and flown back to heaven!** guessed Mrs. Damon, sipping the most deliclpua cocoa she had ever tasted. "No 1 She's got the turkey In the oven, and Is getting the dinner I I'm going to tbe phone now to see if I can locate the folks that sent for her. She remembered the name--Martin. She told me half an hour ago, but I didn't want to harry too much, because I wanted her to get the dinner xooked first.' "Oh, yon scampi" laughed his moth, er. "do right to the phone and call ap all the Martina There are so many It may take until the turkey la done, anyway." "Yes, it's pretty near ready now!" Whether Roger artfully timed his search for lost employers or not, they were located just a s d i n n e r w a s ready, and were so jubilantly grateful 4hat they told. Mr* Schwnrtz to serw tbe dinner and eat h e r o w n ; t h e y would send for her In an hour to cook their own jevenlng meal. It seemed they had expected her at another station, and had wor* rled all morning over what had hap* pened to the poor woman, as well a£ what would happen to their own poor dinner. When the angel-cook left at four o'clock, she would take no pay for* her work. Raying: "I hat a gut Chris* mus, und dls liddle boy vas my Kri# Kringle." H30. Western Newspaper ITnloo.) , Christina* in A. D. 190 Christmas was first celebrated as a religious festival about A. D. 190. - -- iflffARIAN BROWN ventured tim- 3/5* idly into the poorer district, her arms full of Chrtstihas packages. Undftr a lamp-post she stopped. Old Mrs. Barton, now that her eyes were flatting, had moved to--what was the address? Yes, up this narrow alley. Marian noticed with a little tightening of her throat the sound of an automobile that came to a stop just behind her. Foolish to be afraid, but she hurried down Into V>e narrow darkness. She wished now Ae had brought some one with her, but she couldn't think of anyone but Miles Hey wood. And she knew that even if be hadn't left that afternoon to spend the holidays at home she wouldn't have asked him. Miles wouldn't understand. He was too gay, too light-hearted. The sound of footsteps behind her made her quicken her pace. Sure enough, the man from the car was following her. She stumbled on, looking for numbers on the tightly crowded little houses that almost reached the narrow v^alk. At last she found the house, and turning in swiftly, she hid behind the vines that clambered over the porch. Holding her breath, she waited to see if the man* would pass by. But as he came opposite the house he gave a furtive glance up and down the deserted street and also turned la. Marian crouched back in the corner of the vines, dislodging one of her parcels, which clattered to the floor. As the man whirled toward her, she screamed. • The door was flunfe open, sending a aha ft of light into the corner. "Miles!" Marian gasped. "Oh, I was so frightened!',' "Marian! Yon here alone? Why didn't you brintr nie with you?" "I thought--besides, you're supposed, to be out of town." "I missed my train, (stopped by tor you on my way down here, but you had gone. Thei0s an old lady here who needs glasses, so the other day I had my optometrist lit her, and when I missed my train I decided to bring them to her In time for Christmas." "Oh, Miles,** said Marian, "next Christmas let's come together.* 1131, W«rt«ra Newspaper Ualos.) tISTMAS, Merry Christmas, what magic lies In your name--what joy and happiness are jissociated with your (J coming! Every corner of the j| earth thrills to the sound of ' your voice--every heart Is made glad by the message you bring! City and town await your coming with the same eagerness and happy anticipation; rich and poor give you the same hearty welcome. The old and j| the young, the great and the humble, know that you. will not fall them. Through, changing years and times always you have brought the same glad joy; the same welcome message of love and peace and J' good will. The .happiness that you bring lights up every face; jl under your influence every * j home radiates good cheer and !| the Christmas candles shine as f! a symbol of the love and Joy fj within. With some kind of magic yon transform us all into the men and women we would wish to be; with a pow- f|| nother woman m er that no other day possesses you prompt us to deeds of love and service and giving. Cares are forgotten in the joy you bring; sunshine fills every heart as the spirit of love and friendliness spreads Rself abroad. And with one voice the whole world bids you welcome and all bless you for the joy and the happiness you bring.--Katherine Edelman. a (©. 1#S0. Wejtern Kewtpaper Onion * Ic* Skating All Yoar Skaters are able to enjoy their favorite sport all the year round In a cave In the Carpathian mountains In Hungary, the walls and floor of the cavern being covered with frost crystals even in the summer time. Bkmdam Ballot Ruled Oat The dumdum bullet Is a soft-nosed or expanding bullet so named after Dumdum arsenal, the place near Calcutta, India, where it was first made. Its use was prohibited in warfare by The Hauge conference. Great Amoricaa Riml' The Rio Grande is about 2,S>0 miles In length. For about 1,300 miles it forms the boundary between Mexico and the United States. It has Its headwaters in the San Juan mountains in southern Colorad.o. Try our classified ads--they rare bring results. I deserve pity or blame ? So.. . it had happened to her, too. Deserted by her husband, for another woman. She, the woman who had struggled and sacrificed. Cast aside. An object of pity and scorn... Stephen had been a good husband. \That sudden madness had made him desert his wife and his two adoring children? "I'm through." he had cned. 1 hope • I never See you again." And he had left her-- trembling, abandon^... "He had no right to leave me," she sobbed. IBut perhaps she had made the one fatal mistake that has driven countless husbends into other women'sarms, Can any woman ever regain the love she lost? January / 13 Enthralling Stories From Life in This Big Ism# t Meant to Par It Back Forever Hoping Divorce Money I Married a Spendthrift Love in Exile Which was Her True Self? Not Even for the Woman He Loved many otitrtt / Read "The Wife Who Stood Still" ia the Jaasarp istue of TrucStOfy" " An Mnduichi&c thatwiii hoidyoa #10,000.00 in Caak for True Storiea Beginning with the oklcofe month of January, 000.00 in cash. nnaiy. liOranging froa) l5.0f.000 tc» $1225500.. 00,. Wal be aw arded every month tot true stones Maybe J-- cm winavnze. Fuii partifalafs in th? latest issue. Out Nawl True Story At All Newsstands--Only 25*5 PETERSON GARAGE On U. S. 12 and State Route 20, Near Mill Pond Bridge GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR!*# | ^ Storage, Cities Service Gas and Oil . ^ Willard Battery Station--Wrecking and Towing Service Phones--Day 256--Night 137-W. McHenry .•;F .afc •I --It ]o*a[=]Dtr-tr-woc Phalin & Keiinebeck (G. A. Stilling Garagt) $torage"Repairing"Oil"Qreasing ' Phone 28 Corner Elm Street and Riverside Drive on Route 20 hp 1 h Loafett Wordt. The word disestablishmentarianism pertains to the annulling of the establishment of the church generally, including disendowment. The word dia-^ establlshmentarianism came Into use when the Church of Ireland «|» diiy established. 5# Hack Asparagus Canned About 60 par cent of the asparagus raised la the United States % yramed In tbe canning Industry. #r 'J&'l £ J THE TIMES TALKIES Each Day m R*port*r Photognyksr SAoato. QucsMmm and Picture* Tbe DAILY TIMES pays «S far each question snbmitted and mi MaB qoestioM to Times Talkie*. II 8. Market st. pt -2 4ti jtt a" THE QUESTION What modern InvanUon la Iks gnatht k(Mi. to the housewife* iMaHM kr Mar«ar«t F. MairtMS 1# a. La Sail* at ) THE PLACE tti tt. and Cktn ate. THE ANSWERS Mm Norm* Higgtna, MH Met St* machine o para tor: '<Tha vacuum «r.uier ta tha hbuaawlfe's graatwt Maaatci Tba cIhumi1 sares time and ener*y It caa ba handled aaatlr and It does not raise doat. It replaced the broom which required manual labor. The task of sweepins was tedious and the duat which was raised by the broom waa both annoying; and lajurtoua." Mlsa Mate PalMnff, MlCTorcat atft. Downers O r o v aw machine operator: "The automatic dish washer ia the housew i f e ' s g r e a t e s t b t e M t n v . Nobody likes to w a a h dishes. It Is a dirty and unpleasant job. With an automatic washer all we need do is to place tfie dishes In the washer and turn on tj\> juice. Housekeeping lost Its most objectionable and tedious duty when ffcfc dishvr&sher made Its appearance." Miss Luella Crowe, 3?I Shenston# rd«. Riverside, machine operator :'*Tltr washing machine 1* tho housekeeper's gteatest help and time saver. The washer also does tbe work better. Those who remember when a whole day was passed In washing clothes certainly do appreciate the modern mechanical device. Even tba first washing machines, which wwa operated with a crank, war* a Massing to the hovas wife." Mlsa Marie , Christiansen, HIT Wright wood ave., machine operator: "The electric refrigerator, in my opinion, la the most useful modern invention. When we have s o m e t h i n g which wo want to keep from thja children wa place it in the icebox and lock It. The modern icebox preserves food at an even temperature and perbiits the housewife to prepare Jello and. lea ctfeam with a mlninium of effort,"- Miss Elsla-Duaakyv 2(45 'Prairie ave.. Brook Aeld, machine operator: "In my opinion the electric stove is the greateBt .boon to ths h o u s e w i f e . C o a l •tovea w e r • a »oufce of constant worry add pro ducers of dirt and soot. Now all the housewife has to do is to attach the /- plug to -the socket or press a button- and she has heat tor cboklng meals in a hurry:" 'A*'- He Means Well, Poor Fellow Naturally he wants to play Santa Claus in a big way. Surprise his wife at Christmas I So he worries for weeks and at the last minute--in desperation--he rushes out and buys a gold-plated gadget or a custom-built gewgaw. And a month later it goes up to the attic... It's all because he has an idea women don't want something practical. But--Eye* left for a minute or two and read what five woment picked at random, told the Chicago Daily Times inquiring reporter a short time ago. If yeur home hasn't all the electrical conveniences it needs, why not change your tactics this Christmas and give your wife something she can really use. Electrical gifts will let her sprint through the housework and be free to enjoy could never dream of taking bdbra. A ' A ' A sons |fere are a few suggestions: A Coaam Electric Dishwasher $139.50 cask ut $14.67 A Thor Elcctric Irpwr $79.50 cash or $8.07 down* A "Graylinc" Frtaidairc with 6 cubic feat storage capacity--- $230 cash (delivered ready to plug in) or $10 down* A Hotpoint Electric Range--variously priced and purchasable the "Little by Little" way. A Thor Spinner Type Washing Machine--$99.75 cash or $10.34 dome* * the "Little by Littl*" way. See the displays of practical gifts at your PubBc Sertice Staffs 4 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS E. J. I.ARK IN. Dot. Mgr. » m Wima*«St.Cryet»lUki Oyntal Lake PInn 3* *< w' fOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, your Public Service $toro will be open until 9 P. M. until Christmas.