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" - ' ,v. t & k .**? I vV 7 "*• * iiA? .* ^ £.'* ;,f T;; V; •; :W*kr ••'* V " ' < • : • * " |> v FOR SERVICE *®S s-y '•'.^'•'A:^ |C # : • Mi i . . , . • . , . t„/. V'Si* ^ V* js* K^a * '.- * " * * j- , Jf we haven't got what you want. W& '•'*•«; ;s'h ' "we will get it for you. •*/*. > ' ^ &. .w . . 'PHONE mN. H. PETESCH DgUCtlST COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK mMRNSY £ Radio for Christmas TK DEAL CR1STNAS !*ESENT FOR TK WHOLE FANH.Y The new "GREBE" receiver we recommend as the utmost in Radio Broadcast Receivers. By the use of a silk covered wire but 20 feet long, does the work of the unsightly outdoor aerial or loop. Regeneration and Tuned Radio Frequency Amplification, the two chief factors in long distance radio, find their firtt successful combination in this receiver. With this receiver you may use any combination of vacume tube, making possible die use of dry cel]» or storage battery. May be set up immediately and successfully operated anywhere by anyone. Extremely long distance reception possible. . The Christmas supply is limited and we advise your early consideration for prompt delivery. ^ S «*• - wtikm W. L. HOWELL & COrl PHONE 101-R -Dealers^ McHENRY, ILL. Also fcAfclO Supplies of All Kinds EXIDE RADIO--A and B Batteries BAKE YOUR I0NE PLEASANT WITH Furniture 7 $&*•' ".V'i ?v; '•>&' EI&/ JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY. ILL. Really good furniture ^ill give you comfort, the satisfaction of long wear, and the great pleasure of an attractive home, furnished in good taste. is the verdict of those who eat our Cream in preference to all other make*. And, there is a reason. Our cream, first of all, is made under the most sanitar^ conditions, the latest of machinery |i used, which, together with our knowledge of the business, results in a cream that occupies a class of its own! If yoit have not been in the habit of eating thfr McHenry-Made Ice Cream, it is not too* late now. Once eaten, you'll never call for any other brand. Demand Mcjjgpry Icfe Cre^m and get the best * ' . it •fc jfS'\ •w- ICE CREAM FACTORY® A UNTI, PRO*. vj -jfciL'SteSAs swm mt FLAINDBALRR mm- POM*** AND HANDED IN BT OUR nUKND« Mrs. George Meyers was an Oak > Park "visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Mayme Harrison and daughter, Arable, spent last Saturday at Blpin. Miss Catherine Ashburner passed last Saturday in the metropolitan city/ Miss Esther Stockebrand was a metropolitan city visitor last Saturday. » Rev. M. J. MoEvoy and mother, Mrs. John McEvoy, spent Tuesday in Chicago. Miss Esther Richmond spent Thanksgiving as the guest of friends at Naperville. Dr. Fred L. Minick passed today (Thanksgiving) in the home of his sister in Chicago. Miss Gertrude Kisch <>f LibertyviJIe spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry friends. Miss Ruth McKay of Crystal Lake passed Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson. Miss Ruth Stockehrand spent today (Thanksgiving) as the guest of friends at Naperville. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meyers and children spent the week end with relatives at Elgin and Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and son, Rollo, were guests of relatives at Waukegan last Sunday. Gerald J. Carey of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Carey. John Brefeld of Waukegan spent Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Miss Catherine Ashburner is spending the Thanksgiving vacation with home folks at LaGrange, 111. Mrs. Josephine Pouse returned home last Thursday from a several weeks' visit with Chicago relatives. Edward J. Brefeld of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago passed Sunday in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Mrs. Mary Carey, daughter*, Florence and Evelyn, and son, Walter, were guests of relatives at Woodstock Sunday. Miss Ruth Powers, who is attendj- ing school at LaGrange, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary I Powers. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander left la3t Saturday for Ocean Beach, Calif., where fhey expect to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Petesch and daughter, Angela, are spending Thanksgiving day witfe;' relatives at Lombard, 111. I ; Mr. and Mr. Wm. Schaefer and son nd Arthur Patzke left last week in •the former's automobile for a trip: to St. Louis, Mo. ~ ' I . ' ^ H. C. Bobb spent Wednesday and Thursday of-this week With his son, Romo, who is attending the university at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Frlsby and children of Austin were Sunday guests in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Frisby. Miss Margaret Stenger of Chicago is spending her Thanksgiving vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger. Mrs. E. ). Mansfield and Mrs. W. A. Martin of Woodstock spent a day last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin west of town. Misses Nelle Barrett and Mayme Kelley of Vilden, 111., spent several days ln*t week in the home of Wm. J. Welch and Jcihn M. Phalin. Prof. C. JL Duker, of our school system, attended the Illinois State High Schopl Teachers' convention at Urbanp. last Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler and Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sayler and children spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayler at Woodstock, j Miss Amy Lamphere and brother, ; Donald, of Elgin and Miss Lucy Jane Wentworth of Belvidere spent Sunday as the guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and* Mrs. Chas. J. Reihansperger and tWo children are spending Thanksgiving with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reihansperger, at West Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Stoffel and little daughter, Rosemary, of Woodstock'ari spending a few days in the home </f Mrs. Stoffel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller on Main street. Leo Thelen spent Sunday in Elgin, where he attended the foot ball game between the Elgin Legions and O-Kehs of Chi^agy, the home team winning the game by a score of 10 to °. .4 Edw. J. Buss, Miss Vera Buss and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman motored to Oak Park hospital Sunday to see the former's wife, Mrs. Buss is getting along as well as curt be expected, but will have to remain in the hospital for several weeks more. Miss Eleanor McGee, Dr. C. H. jFegers, Ray McGee and Henry Miller | drove to Chicago last Sunday, where ithe former two were guests in the {home of Mrs. Lou Schneider, while ] Messrs. McGee and Miller went over i to the White Sox baseball park, j where they saw the Chicago Cardinals I go down before the Racine Horlicks of Riu ine, Wis., by a score of 10 to 4. About 6,500 fans saw the two teams {put up one of the fastest exhibitions of foot ball witnessed among the professionals tids yaar. ^ vicHENrrt - ?BWg Of iMIUStJfljfr V WED. « THUR.. NOV. 28 & 29 Flora DeVoss Co. With Entire Chtafl of Program lack Nfcitt > 1^. i SAT., NOV. TO & DISC. I Kayagement Extraordinary ' POSI-TIVE-LY The Largest Show on Earth JACKIE COQGAN IN-- "CIRCUS DAYS" MATINEE, SATURDAY 200 ^UN MON. TUE©., DEC. 2. 3^4 WALLACE REID IflUKiAM A wRKHSSH IT'S A BIG PICTURE EVERY PERSON SHOULD SEE AND - , A STAR COMEDY ~ SUNDAY MATINEE Aft* !:*• WED. & THURS.. DEC. 54 6 LON CHANEY Buddy Messenger, Harrison For#, Margqertoe £le LaMotte --in-- '• ^ i** .179 .S01 129 177 507 199 .169 184 190 648 181 850 793 868 2801 888 KAMWWLT ESCAPED BAD WRECK NEAR LAKE GENEVA The fact that a langfrttountaih ibcomotive was pafii&g the ftttnl Bound passenger trafo Into Lake Cfetieva on Monday morning of last week probably prevented one of the most disastrous railroad wrecks in til# history of this branch of the Nortfcwsttern railway. A large boulder, weighing 106 pounds, had been placed on a railway trestle near Lake Geneva, but fofttmately the engine had just enough clearance to force the big stone between two ties and thus prevent a serious 'Irreck. Had the ordinary type of Ibcomotive been used on the run that morning railroad men say that the entire train would hftVe fttvn derailed and sent down into the diteh. The trestle at this point is from 12 to 16 feet high. Detectives for the Northwestern Railroad company have been investigating the case, but &US far no arrests have been made. I a Your; ay Enve f % home--a business , bigger Futp* Jom Our t will help you Ml these Sute BffiK McHenry, 111. Ten Per-Cent dub •fii . w ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS FOR CRYSTAL* LAKE The soutii business section of Crystal Lake is soon to see the installation of a new system of ornamental street lights, a sufficient amount of money to assure the improvement having been raised among the business men of that section. It is expected that the business men on the north side will make a like improvement at somt future time. If ^ The Store/or Mien's Gifts is u separate store Accessible without stepping out Of doors ^ 4f ir'** « ^-w*. |"<s '^AND THE ' "THE LION BUNTf " ... ' „ • Y wfif a sat.. ^ iwbard Bart^elmesn ---WITH- - Porothy ;G>sh^v|^> r t -- Bright S i AND NO. 5 OF , TV. ilflCBTWS M.00#;' fOROS .LEADING THE BOWLERS (Continued frcm front page) Oh Henrys Drop Two t» Leghorns The Oh Henrys dropped two out of the three game series as staged between themselves and Steilen's Leghorns on Tuesday evening of thia week. Paul Meyers of the Oh Henrys tried hard to stave off defeat by piling up a total of 577 pins for* an average of 192, but without avail. Conway did the best work for the winners, hi:| total for tiie evening being 680. The scores: 'V Leghornr. .) 1st 2nd 3rd Totaf Av. Conway ^...169 18G 18[> 530 17C Bolger ..*^....149 126 141 416 1S8 Stenger ,.,^,>.139 169 139 447 Heimer ^,^>.133 138 144 410 StejOsn 147 ^ 1® 479 - % ' %•: 727 788 767 2282 761 Oh Henrys ! 1st 2n]l 3rd Total Av. Schmitt Cji^^lBS 188 156 494 164 Hankermeyttr .125 131 165 411 Weber .......124 119 138 381 Thies 140 140 140 420 P.. Mey«** .285 171* 171 577 779 744 760 2283 761 Locale Trimmed at Crystal Lake The McHenry town team journeyed to .Crystal Lake on Monday evening of this week, where they lost to the local quintet by 118 pins. McHenry just couldn't get to going, losing two out of the three games rolled and taking their lone game by only five pins. In the first game Crystal Lake beat the McHenry outfit by thirty-ojje pins. McHenry cut this lead down by five notches at the end of the second and then went an to pieces in the third, allowing the/Lakers to easily cop in the evening's honors. The two teams will again do battle next Sunday afternoon on the McHenry alleys, when there will probably be a different story to relate. Uteg of Crystal Lake rolled up the highest score of the evening with a total of 548 pins, while, Sund followed with 607. Meyers did the best shooting for McHenry, compiling a total of 494. The scores: ..saaiv WJ ; Mftin h Benton ' V WOODSTOCK BUILT ON VALUES GROWING ON VALUES Christinas Gift McHenry Meyers ' .s, Steilen < Weber Hawley . 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av. .185 160 169 494 164 .127 164 171 462 154 .202 153 134 489 163 .169 155 168 492 164 .186 166 124 476 168 When you see the collection of gifts we have assembled for your choosing, your heart will go out to them instantly. Whatever amount you have to spend, how- * ever varied the tastes of your friends and family, here are gifts to please them all. From the little baby to C the dearest mother, we have Something of which you^ and they will approve and priced so that your capital 5 J A "V'ST , ^ ; -yr * ' Will go fair. " Ar:Vv>.' i ^ ^ ^ ^ THE GIFT CORNER III the southeast corner of this store are assembled novelties useful as well.as decorative. Imported ash trays, marble candle sticks, Y-kik (God of luck and other symbols) clocks, boudoir lamps, etc., all suitable lor gifts. Here also is the greatest display of art peedle work pieces. The -utometfs apparel sales hold the spotlight in values a$ WIEN'S