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Thursday, October, 22,1936 , "" " Prepare for Winter • • y" . '• ' \ * ; tu: -yV^"' ;v-., ..V < .-^7 \ - . ^•fv\ <:•>. WffiM tingle Cotton Blankets Double Cotton Blankets 5% Wool D. Blankets ...... 25% (Wool D. Blanket* Flannelette Gowns Flannelette Pajamas Seaside Percale, yd. Part Linen Toweling, , 10 yds. ...... 90c Mountain Mist ....1 50c Sanforized Work Pants $1.50 " f - 75c $1.45 $2.40 $3.75 50c 92c Sanforised Work Shirts ... Child's Wool Sweaters L* Outing Flannel, yd.; Bridal Bleached Muslin Silk Hose, dark color pV Stitched Batts Cotton Suitings, yd* 65c 90c 15c 14c 29c 65c 20c Crinkle Bed Spreads ,_...„„$1.00 John Stoffel t TMC BHELSB • -rn**"' -- 10c McHenry, Illinois 25c Weekdays, 7-9, Standard Time FRIDAY--ONLY James Dunn -- June Clay worth "TWO FISTED GENTLEMAN'* Also--"Disorder in the Court" Prominent Personalities SATURDAY Warner Oland -- Helen Wood "CHARLIE CHAN AT THE RACE TRACK" Special--"March of Time" and ' Comedy SUNDAY -- MOND^T "CHINA CLIPPER Also--Cartoon and World News Events Sun. Mat~, 2:30 Continuous, S.T. TUESDAY, BARGAIN NITE • , Eleanore Whitney. ... Robt. Cummings "THREE CHEERS FOR LOVE" lected Short Subjects WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Geroe Raymond -- Ann Sothern "WALKING ON AIR" ALSO--"Fool Proof" -- Crim<> Doesn't Pay -- Hollywood Extra REPUBLICAN MASS JflUgHPNG AND DANCE FRIDAY EVENING A mass meeting and free„ dance will be held Friday evening, Oct. 23, at St. Mary's gym in Woodstock, sponsored by the Young Republicans. Entertainment is to start at 8 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Leonard's Blue Rhythm Band of Elgin. Paul Ktihn of Batavia and Atty. Wm. M. Carroll will be the principal speakers. Other county candidates will speak briefly. Everybody invited. Y i A *K» amiiv ttSO I HEAR by EARL WALSH n A. ft P. 70 CELEBRATE 77th ANNIVERSARY Next week marks the 77th birthday of A. ft P. Food Stores. Back in 1859 I A. ft P. was one small store located , on Vesey Street in New York and from that Humble beginning grew the modern A. ft P. organization which serves over 6,000,000 customers each Rochester, Minnesota, day. October 19, 1986. A. H. Mosher, Editor, The McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry, Illinois. Dear Mose: lilt's been a long time since I wrote' dleman's profits usual in such a • Sciftsiiir Another large group ofl Scouts turned out for Monday's meeting and a pleasant surprise was awaiting them. Mr. McCracken, civics teacher at the George Huntington Hartford, found-! school, told us about the method er of A. ft P., was newly arrived in' ™t,n*' which will be used in the New York in 1850 and he found him-i"!™11"8: el<rct,°"- His tajjf)was very self in a position to buy an entire I , ational and- as few peoshipload of tea, cutting out many mid-1 ? really know what they are" voting •»»<< i >»»»» MH> MM »»• Births Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris are parents of a son, born Monday, Oct. 12. you a letter, so here goes. ! transaction. This led him to open a Order your rubber stamps at tb« Plaindealer. MILLER Playing, the Pick of the Pictures FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23 Lewis Stone -- Bruce Cabot in "DON'T TURN 'EM LOOSE" With James Gleason and Betty Grable 225 -- Reasons To Be Here On FRIDAY -- SATURDAY SATURDAY. OCTOBER 24 Gene Raymond -• Ann Sothern "WALKING ON AIR" SUNDAY -- MONDAY Exactly the Same Show that was Shown in Chicago at $2.20. This Giant Picture Dwarfs Anything Ever Attempted by Either Stage or Screen CAST Ol Mlr.lMMIMj WIlllAM fOWilll MYRNA IOY til I SI tAINEtf Continuous Sunday After 1:30 BOX OFFICE OPENS 1:00 A Show You Don't Dare Miss 10c TUES.. BARGAIN NITE 15c THE JONES FAMILY in "BACK TO NATURE" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Our Mid-Week Special Warner Baxter -- Myrna Loy in "TO MARY -- WITH LOVE" OLLAR DAY # Toilet Tissue PACIFIC, 30 rolls $1.00 Guest Size Ivory &OAP, 24 cakes •sOdfc $1.00 Del Monte JUICE . 12 £ M iss Wisconsin PEAS. .8 •oz. Cans No. t Can* ROBERTS' LIBERTY LARD . 225c CAMPBELL'S ASSORTED SOUPS 3%°s 25C TOMATO SOUP tO*-OZ. CAN 7c LOHA BARTLETT PEARS 2 35« ASSORTED POPULAR CANDY ««5-15e OH HENRY. HERSHEY. MARS. 6UCHARO. BUNTE AND OTHERS I Peter Pan ^VjCORB . SUNNYFI ELD ROLLED 10 1-Ib. Cans $1 $1 SI VEGETABLE BEBF HORMEl'SSOUP'^lOt CAKE FLOUR ' _ •' SWANS DOWN %^23e m-tn-m Pancakmt and Syrup! Syrvp BLUEaLABEL • CAN 31c RjjahSyrap. . • JCUTQ29C logCabi«CAsY'RupPLE 1SAN19« LAKE SHORE S-LB. CC~ CAN W? Pibbwr't "fXJS1 • aKo-oizt.* tat Ma* PFLOURE ¥&zUo McKwit-s -fKJS' '»qb 19« •cKuzie't •ftSSr wa OATS 5-lb. Plw. 23c Fd>-lbptka SOAP 10»«• 39c ,Sunny field UVi-Jb Bag 69c Pure Beet SUGAR . .10 CANE SUGAR, .... -lb. 49c Bag ... 10-lbs. 51c o . * AmUIICA'S mOSTPpPVBMIt Specials! COFFEES EIGHT O'CLOCK C/•/O\ErErEtBC MILD AND MELLOW ONE-POUND BAG . ISC M Qrdt CeffM ,l"m- 3w45c Jonathan APPLES, 5 lbs. 25c L CAN Iceberg Head LETTUCE, 2 hds. 15c Crisp CELERY, 3 st Iks. 10c UJ5. No. 1 Grade ONIONS, 10 lbs. 12c DAILY GROWTH FEEDS Scratch Grain ..... Laying Mash Growing Mash ..... 16% Dairy Feed . Camels, Lucky Strikes, Ok! $2.49 Golds, Chesterfields arid $2.59 Kentucky Winners Cigar- $2-59 ettes, 2 pkgs 23e . $1.65 Carton $1.15 A & P n F o o d S t o r e s X ire uajf pvii^'t ttnu X WlSiral UC quite a few tirties that I was out play- sale to be ing' golf with the "turf during Maybe you are wondering what the' store and sell his tea to the public at heck I'm doing way up here. It's this about half the prevailing price, way, Mose. I have a cornerstone in America was rapidly growing at that one of these hospitals upr here, so1 time and it was only natural that this thought it only right to come up and Tea Storey with its entirely new prinlook over my own property. It's mine, cipl® doing business, should grow but I have no title to the blamed, with America. Since 1859 the printhing. ciple of the founder has befen applied Anyhow, you know how lonesome not only to tea, but to all of the many and discouraged these doctors get if f°°d items, numbering close to 1400, a fellow never comes back to see them. now carried by modern A. & P. Stores. - All that is why I hopped a train at They have advanced from one small Woodstock Sunday morning and head- ftore a Iwge organization distributed for Rochester. . ing food to modern America. The day was perfect and I wished Announcement has been made oif a advertised, in ; the diggers" back newspapers dunng next week to comhome. The Scenery, all the way was this ?7th Anniversary: beautiful--if you like scenery through j ' "•------- V « a train window. j PERSONALS Sat down on the train with a fel-! .« ^-- low from Pittsburg. Well, you know I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rudin, Jr., of how a fellow uses the weather "fine Chicago were weekend visitors in thi ; day" as a starter in picking up con- borne Mrs. Rudin's parents, Mr. and versation. I followed that old rule and Mrs. Ben Miller. then started telling about all the rain; Miss Grant of Chicago, a 'former we've been having, pointing .out ponds teacher in the community high school, in the fields. Well, that "'fellow was w'th her brother, Walter Grant, visit- • too much for me. He'd been right in ed in McHenry, Monday. Miss Grant | the heart of that Pittsburg flood area. ^as been in Los Angeles, Cal., for the ! Belittlin' like, he says, "Hell--where past two years where she was cashier you have a- few ducks or a couple of at thq Ambassador hotel. * corn stalks floating around in your lit-j - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder of tie ponds, I'm used to seeing houses, Chicago spent Tuesday night and trees, autos, human bodies and what Wednesday in the home of her parfloating right down our main streets." ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes. Why, that fellow made Noah seem1 Mvs. Jack Purvey is spending the like a kid playing sailor in an olcNvash week in McHenry, where she was calltub. Noah just took a restful little ed by the death of her grandmother, gondola glide compared to those Pitts- Mrs. Mary B. Lav. burgers. i Miss Florence Miller of the West 'You ain't tellin' me nothin' about Side hospital, Chicago, spent Sunday ; water," says he. Well, I guess I at her home here. i wasn't, but when I got through telling Supt. and Mi's. C. H. Duk^r visited that bird about the snow we had last their son, Guy, at the University of | winter, he could hear sleigh bells. J Illinois at Champaign, Sunday. | Just want you to know I was on the ' -R. L. Warren, scout executive, was job and covered that high school foot- a dinner guest in the M. L. Schoenball game last Friday. The Todd boys holtz home, Tuesday evening. from Woodstock nosed us out 13 to 12.; To<id has a husky bunch of boys that play good football. Their blocking was much better than McHenry's, but maybe you don't care about that. Although George Frisby was a marked Helen Ann, little 18-months-ol.l man in the game, he managed to show daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doher- 'em his heels plenty. Far be it from ty, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital, us to take credit from the winners, Elgin, last week Wednesday, where but we still can't figure out why our she underwent an operation for rupboys stood still and let a Todd man tured appendix. She is getting along receive a punt on his own 20-yard nicely. line and run down the side line for a Mrs. Arthur Harris was taken to touchdown. Still think our boys need St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan, mud and I'm hoping they get it for about 2 o'clock Friday morning, where that game Friday afternoon on the she underwent an emergency opera-, for. Mr. McCracken informed us that voters vote for electors, who in turn select a president. I (ahem) would like to thank "iMac" in behalf of the whole troop, which, I know, enjoyed his talk as I could see by some of the laddies' pop-eyed expressions. \ Mr. Schoenholtz inaugurated several new games, Tjrbich shovy signs of developing into "hot" competition. The last games, the "Centipede Race" and "Rooster Fight" were played in elimination style, with the losers having to go home. Harry Conway's patrol won the Centipede Race, I guess. AH I knoiw is that my gang lost (boo-hoo!). Harry also won the Rooster Fight, nosing out Don Howard. ' greasing merrily, with Harry "Too Much Publicity" Conway's patrol leading with 400 points. This week marks the start of an addition to this column entitled, "This Week's Nick- Names," in which will be placed the nicknames which the boys are called, more or less. Its puprose will be to let the public know what the Scouts are called by their cohorts. This Week's Nicknames Harry Conway, who has had too much publicity already, is called "Connie," "Mike," "Legs," "Marty," and "Konkway." Ervs Laures is called "Matt" and everything else from A to Z. So Long! Scout Herb Reihansperger. SERVING HAMBURGERS Hamburgers wefifthe popular menu at the Community High School this noon, the Juniors serving lunch there today to enrich their treasury at twobits apiece. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Tinhee Gvxiirnlss ' AAtuhuleetuicc AAssssoocciiaattiioonn of| , . , * , . , . tjie Community High School enjoyed,1 makes and models ha Ye D66H a' hobo hike with Miss Taylor after j reduced aild this is the tim6 tO schooi Monday. |get the used car bargain of a Rehearsals are geting under way ; n.>,• ° T, ,. for the Junior class play which will ^ this Ford agency, e lg contest for the trip is pro- be given next month. 1 . • - - 22 MBS. JOHN M'DONALD DIES AT RICHMOND Mrs. John Mconald, about 62 years old, died suddenly at her farm home, near Richmond, Sunday night. Mrs. McDonald, who before her marriage was Nellie Crowley of Seneca, is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Mayme Harrison of McHenry. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Ronald and John. The latter is attending the Texas Centennial and could not be located at once. Funeral arrangement^ were deferred until he could be reached. j | Your old car will be taken in trade by Buss-Page Motor Sales on one of their late model used cars during the large October Used Car Clearance Sale now being held at their garage in West McHenry, III. "Prices on •v-V-i v- i. Among the Sick »•»••<• »»»»»»»» Approved EXTENSION CORD S P E C I A L THIS WEEK 10 ft. rubber covered. Non-breakable plug -now. 39c Lady Hibbard TOASTER Automatic flipover. Chromium doors. Stur-$n79 dy built, cord I • mTHBAiitRh K Black duco Aluminum H«*d With bulb «nd LIMIT This Offer Good Until October 29th True Value FLASHLIGHT CEUS Special construction for 2 FOR long lifenow . . . Rayon Covered LAMP CORD 15 c Popular col- 3 ft; ors replace the old ... .9 WM. H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE tion immediately for appendicitis. She HUBERT TUNES TOE Woodstock high school field. Am staying at the Martin Hotel and is getting along nicely, | the boys (and the girls) asked fol -- j Eddie Matthews right away. They | are well acquainted with Mr. and Mrs, 1 Bohlander, too. j | Sitting in the-train smoker listen-| : ing to railroad men tell tall stories lis great pastime. If you believe one, | they always have bigger and better • | ones for you. I believed them. Some j of the wrecks they've been through • were awful. Made me think of what Harry Frye will go through election; night. You, too. v ; | Say Mose, (old pal), there is going/ to be quite an expense account con-1 nected with this trip. Was wondering if you would want me to cover' the 1 Minnesota-Purdue game next Satur-I day--or what? , j I don't care to advertise this place, but you might care to hear something^ about the city. It's a city of 20,000 population, thirty-four hotels, forty- j | sjeven apartment houses, twenty | ! churches, five cabin camps, ten hos- | pitals and a million aches and pains.1 The clinic building is a beautiful 15-! story, marble strujjure, covering half a city block. j They really have a thorough bunch of doctors here. They start with your dandruff and go clear t^j your ingrown toe nails. I started early this morning and they aren't past the tonsils 4 yet. . ( j Everybody talks about operations up here. It's almost worse than listening to the Plaindealer crew talk about politics. Went into one dining room 1 that was placarded with signs asking the guests to please refrain from talking about their operations. Honest, Mose, it was like walking into a morgue. Nobody had anything to • say. ' . j Hope to be home in a few days.; Picked up a lot of courage when the j gray-haired, old conductor on the1 train told me that he has taken thous- j ands of people up here to Mayo's-^- and only a f6w went back in the baggage car. Yours, "SO I HEAR." : © ;• V-\ . V; Hubert Sehultz, end of the 1936 Columbia university football squad is seen here in kicking practice. The team of the Morningside Heights school is giving its opponents plenty of competition in the current gridiron season. u MEN'S UNION SUITS Just in time for Fall use. Heavy Combed Cottons. Ffr Dollar Day 89tf 2 for $1.75 BOYS' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS Ages 6 to 18 -- Values to 75c Ideal for School 29# 3 for 851 BOYS' MELTON JACKETS All Wool $3-19 i SWEATER COATS FOR WORK -- WOOL LINED $1 MEN'S SHIRTS Fancy Patterns Deeptones and Some Whites Values to $1.95 $1.00 3 for $2-85 MEN'S HOSIERY Values to 35c Fancy Patterns 6 pairs for si. WARM SHIRTS of Suede Cloth -- Fine for Fall and Winter $1-15 2 for $2 25 MEN'S OXFORDS Odd Lot Including Some Florsheim Values to $8.75 For Dollar Day $2-98 TIES GIRL SCOUTS £My Neighbor w Says: * * Sausages will not crack open when frying if they are first rolled in flour. • • • Sandpapering .baby's shoes before they are worn prevents slipping and saves many a fall. We've gotten all our officers elecied (with the exception of scribe), although the high school troop aidn't, as there were too few of them at ffie meeting. Cynthia Erickson, Genevieve j Ferwerda and Elinor Pries ai • the! patrol leaders. Cynthia has Joan Reihansperger, Mitzi Durland, Nadirte Schaefer, Pat Gardner and Elaine. Landgren, while Genevieve has Betty | Jane Glos, Marilyn Mertes, Betty Ed-j strong Mary Jane Beckenbaugh and' Bonnie Page; Elinor has Mary Granger, Dolores Rosing, Winifred (Sally) Carp and Mar^ Simon. v We had comers and it was announced there will be no meeting after school Monday as there will, be a Halloween party from seven to nine IN COSTUME, so be sure you're there, Scouts! ELINOR PRIES, Ass't. Troop Scribe. - A saucerful of quicklime pflaced in a damp closet or cupboard will not only absorb all dampness but will sweeten and disinfect the closet. • • • Glycerine will remove tea and Coffee stains from table linen. Rub spots with glycerine and let stand a few minutes, then wash linen in the usual way. ' ' • • • Print your child's name inside his rubbers when he goes to school. , This will make it possible for his j teacher to identify them, which j would otherwise be impossible to do where there are so many rubbers !| of about the same size. ^ Associated Newspapers.--WND Serrics. Say yon read. DEALER. it in THE PLAINWe write the most attractive forms of automobile insurance offered today. We also WTite a three dollar towing and road service coverage. It will pay you to go over your automobile insurance with us before buying. 20-tf EARL R. WALSH. Need robber stamp* * Plaindealer. Order at the j From our regular 50c to $1 groups For Dollar Day Select several at this special price. 39<* 3 for $1-00 MEN'S HEAVY Kl^T PULLOVERS All Wool -- ^ Values to $6 $2-49 BOYS' G-MEN SWEATSHIRTS Just the Type for Play Were 85c Now BOYS' SWEATERS Odd Lot ---- Good Numbers Values to $1.35 Special for Dollar Day 79^ LEE OVERALLS, Jelt Denim Pre-Shrunk $1.79 NECKBAND SHIRTS Fancy Values to $1.95 89c^ MEN'S TOPCOATS Values to $25 -- Just the thing for Fall weather -- All wool coats, single breasted models. For Dollar Day $9v50 WORK SHOES Sturdy, Comfortable Ones. Thorogood Make ' ' $ 1 - 8 9 . JACKETS Real Wind breakers Were $3.25 For Dollar Day $2*89 BOYS' OXFORDS Black Thorogood Make. Good Wearing -- -- Smart Looking For Dollar Day $2-69 OVERALLS Wear King--Regularly $1.35 For Dollar Day $1.19 BOYS' RUBBERS For hard wear -- Were $1.50 For Dollar Day 89c McGEE'Sl STARCHED COLLARS Reduced from 20c For Dollar Day 10* 12 for $1 Odd Lot Collars 12 for 50<^ i