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:^'3Sv: School shoes, good and serviceable in black vici kid and gun mptal. dark brovm in calf, nature and round toes, v \ f ' : - -s •vs < v i* Women's oxfot^hifK^ pofDpsf ttrtywB tod' ^ with leather and rubber heels, from $2.51 to 19M-- Satin Pumps? HJI to I7JI Fall Dress Goods v';1 jtSC - ,fShK^'Jfe7: New line of fall dress goods in serge, tricotioe, ottoman and mixed suiting. SilksJto taffata. satin, satin militaire, crepe de chine, etc., ift blacki navy* brown and many hijjh colors. . t „ - a : V~-\: ' < • /.".I <ya>. 'M large line Of sweaters and sport- ttatk'-'iv *, \ &V ,.'"77 • . . " " * L- H-A i Goods Delivered I Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH . * 'i; : ; .m *4v fiw ^ . t Vtv "7^7'77 Inns Shirts, Dressef, j*B oery•m» •o tgmi- r* * ' pfrl iCome In and* See It 7";' JACOB JUSTEN j MU„cUHCEMNRDYV, IIVL IL . V '*ir- • 7'.! 'P And how are you going to get your clothes washed next week? For sanitary reasons if none otner your washing should be done in your home. Whether you do your washing yourself or have someone do it for you, it is a waste of JjiByg, money and energy to wash in the old style \va» 7 Save Work--Save Clothes--Save Money ;v * Wash the "Quicker Yet" Waf 4 "it - , roli nave undoubtedly been wanting a modern washing machine for sometime. You don't need to wait another day. You don't need to do another washing by main strength and back aches. You don't need to look at another batch of unsatisfactory washed clothes, laundered at a big ex pense outside your own home. You don't need to do these things ^ now baye a Qwck^r Yet Waste :7:-. •• IQUICKER YET Quicker-Yet Snowhite Electric $74. Pre-War--Normal Time--Prices H Compare These Price* n . Quicker Yet Double Tub Electric Washer. Quicker Yet Sao white (single tub) Electric W Quicker Yet Double Tub Power Washer. . Quicker Yet Soowhite (single tub) Pow» 7 (The* above prtoe* »re foe brand uew machines, no woonds or rebuilt nracbines. Thfue new prices on Quicker Yet Washer* are at rock bottom. PYiw*-cannot %o any lower. Thesis pre-war prices have been made so that. th»- factory will quickly move heavy s;ov»s of rriutsrial Of c«»ur*fe this means a heavy loss, but it is your profit. When stock#^f matrial are used prices may be considerably higher present urateriais cannot be purchased at a price thai would pttfnit selling at th*se pre-war prioes t«ri*Ut cannot fee boufbt-to sell at a I6m» ?/•' * • J, Satard*? Evening1 Post" story "Scrap Iron*' makes a striking vehicle for Chart* Raf. It's r.r.t as a rub"* «»»« £ dude that h» is h»t as s boy who flflioafc r,vith fa^ts----Jus* 9 mill hand with an old mother to support. And when, for her sake, he gets into a prize ring with the whole house hissing him, calling him "yellow," he battles thru a fight that keep?: yofi quivering and titigHng and thrilling frtfm the very first gong to the refferee's "Out!" It is doubly a triumph for Mr. Ray, who not only took the title role, but directed the production himself, v ' 'j it# John's Moth«r Lydia Knott Midge Flannjgan.>f<i;.^;Vera Stedmain Bill Dugan.. V>..Tofn Wilson Battling Buj^., . i O'Briein Big Tim RH^i #•/., if.: Stanton Heck Matt Brady. . . ..Ghnrles Wheelodk John's Chunt. .^; .!.. .Cljude Berkeky John Steel is one of the most poptik lar employes of the biggest mill in * western industrial city. His prowean with »h« gloves has tnftde him a h®riB>. with most of the mill worker-s and Midjre Flannigan, the belle of the village, is his girl. The one flaw in John's happiness is the ill health of his widowed mother, and he takes up <t correspondence course with a view of advancing himself so that he will have the money to take his mother to a healthier climate. At the rfequest of his mother he gives up boxing* and many of the men, thinking it is because h« is cowardly, nickname him "Scrap Iron." They are convinced of this when at the annual picnic of the tnills he refuses to hit drunken Bill Dugan, who is annoying Midge. When Battling Burke, a professional pugilist, knocks Dugan unconscious; Midge deserts John as # coward and accepts attentions from Burke. John «#ins one everlasting friend, %>wever, hy piping Dugan home. ' His book "studies get him in wrong with the shop foreman, who gets his chance one noon when John is late in returning to work, because of the attention he hits to give his mother. John loses his job. He fails to find other wort and as his small savings disappear and h!s mother's condition becomes worse, he is desperate. He sees an announcement in the papers that Big Tir Riley, manager of a local ftght clul is looking for men 'to face Battling Burke in the ring. Steel offers himself and Riley, seeing a good drawing card in the former amateur champion of the town, promises him $200 if he lasts three rounds with Burke, but ndt cent if he is knocked out before that time. "Scrap Iron" goes into the ring with but one thought--to last three rounds. He takes an unmerciful beating,- for, when Burke finds that Stee. is giving all attention to ^defense and none to offense, he throws caution to the wind and starts for a knockout. Scrap Iron" lasts thru the three rounds and starts in the fourth--witn his $200 safe-- to hit Burke at least a few times before he goes out. The surprise of the evening comes when the inforiatf* Burke out. Riley adds the winner's end to the payment he makes Steel and the lad hurries home to find that his mother has had a bad attack while he has been absent at the fight club. Midge shows up at the house, wanting John back, but the youth's whole love is wrapped up in his mother, and the picture ends with them planning the trip that is to restore Mrs. Steel to normal health. Letter Carrier's Aula tTpacAa D. I. Granger, rural letter carrier on route two "from the McHenry postoffice, narrowly escaped serious injury at about eleven oYlock on Wednesday morning of this week when a touring car, driven by a woman, whose identity is known to the local carrier, collided with the Granger car with such force that the mail truck was turned completely over. The accident took place at the sharp turn in the road on the southeast enp of Griswo^d lake. The McITenry driver was on his homeward trip, while the other car was headed for Chicago. Both machines were goirig ,at a fairly good speed. Altho the Granger car was turned bottom side up with the motor still running and the driver buried beneath, Mr. Granger was able to reach the switch to shut off the power, and after some little difficulty succeeded in raisin l- up the body of the truck so as to enable him to crawl out. He did this unassisted and before help could reach him. Altho more or less bruised the local carrier was able to finish his r*)ute, getting back to the McHenry post office shortly after the nooixhour. TV damage to the car was a smashed t'M>, broken windshield, badly damaged rear left wheel. The other car practically undamaged. Mr. Granger was able to make his route again this (Thursday ) morning. rths Stoffcl left Sunday for Washington, D. C., after a two weeks' visit in th£ home of her parenfca, Mr and Mrs. John Stoffel. Mrs. Geor. Chamberlain and two children of Milwaukee. Wis., are Last Friday Aftoi nam n, A uff, M le to »ectw% their enry team lined up as folio le and Kennebeck, forwa MCHENRY'S S6NC or Anvsmit rm. a sat., nov..<* 1*#: ttllS McHenry and Hebron school teams met for the second ti this season last Friday afternoon, *«rV» l/lk fllMO f U n K »»A n i fn nosing out our boys by a single |>oint, the final score . being J7 to 18.' 'The game was pla^pi on an outdoor tourt at Hebron. These same two teams did battle on the McHenry court two weeks ago, when McHenry was returned the victor by a 20 to 18 score. By winning last Friday,'fc game'the two teams ate once more on par and the deciding con* test should prove a hummer. • s It took the McHenry outfit qui& a long time to'get their bearings at Hebron last Friday. In fact, up to 4the last quarter the home lads hatl^ things pretty well their own way. Dur| the last quarter, however) McHenry; jbegan to sho\»| a sudden burst of speed (ind, having gainod a range on the wicket, our boys simply played their opponents off their feet. McHenry iegisstered eleven of her sixteen points during this period, vt'hile Hebron was held scoreless. the vicinity of the world famous beds, are indignant over the f rting away of many tons of the & pods. These pods ai^ being' % en by commercial interests, which center; xyonsieu *<nt Walsh. ;«*use tnem to be gilded and then soid - ' jato big prices as ornaments to homes.? If this practice continues it will * * \ ' t\. not be long before practically all the' It.; i > 11--16 &*-17 OBIVUHI, guards. The scow^^i McHenry .. . <0 H e b r o n . t M - 1 7 f ® e d » w i l l b e c a r t e d a w a y a n d t h e a s Field baskets:' Paaske, 3; Prouty, 1 wonderfpl lotus beds wfll become a^ 2; De Young, 3; Winkle, 2; Kemiebeck,: memory only. ^ 1; Baibian, 4. Free throws: Dicker* < If there are nny legal Steps that?/ son, 1; Winkle, I; Kennebeck, 1. cfen be taken to prevent the removai Richmond This Afternoon these ***** P»^b residents at Grasn| This (Thursday) afternoon the and other nearby will take locals will do battle with the Rich- ^em- According to those who havef mond highs on the home court and the interested themselves, some definite:^ McHenry boys are out to annex an- ^ne a<*t'on must be decided upon at other victory. ionce in order that the beds may LOTUS BEDS MENACSD Many T«ns of Seed Pods Carted Away Are An appeal to take some definite action to save the lotus beds at Grass Lake from extermination has been made to the Wild Flowers Preserva- No trespassing, hunting, shooting'^ : or trapping by dog or man on farm. A.M^Schiller. William, Jennings Bryan wjH de-| j liver a lecture at Marengo some time next month. His yiilit to Marengo^ | haa been arranged thru tha efforts of ;' Hebron used ten payers, while Mc- jtion society of Chicago by a number of | th(! Marengo Community club. WW**# AND-- TIONAL COMEDY •SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S I'M. rl ' wo Moons AND '^'A SUNSHINF COMEI^^"" ^V^ATINEE AT 2:jiv Accommodation are TvJin Fairies that Bank, DIRECTORS: OFFICERS % L. WAGNER, C. B. FEGERS, CHA C. H. FEGFRS 8. WEBSTER. p. s. mmmi VICE PRESIDENT STOFFEL, VICE PRESIDENT CAKL W CASHIER GERALD J. CAREY F. A. BOMLANDER W. E. URADLEY RICHARD ! WALSH •? i"* , Mv«t THE BANK THAT SERVICED BUILT 'J. iM ^he Bed Blooded American History Qiapter Play 'WINNERS :s Patrick Mackinaws \NI) All Star Cast IN v FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1 1 Lyceum "Swiss Yodlers McHENRY, ILLINOIS HDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Gladys Walton IN f» "Short Skirts I. J. Vycitai, McHenry, III.