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•VMfPwp^ **• . . . . : ' * ' " ' • , . ' • * l \ ' • ~ ' - " ' > Ar> v>f 1 / V J"*"- " v_^&< '&X -*•• ffil M'HENRY •»?/,;; ,,«>-. *• ;r?^f", pfi r )i& areta t, THURSDAY, AUGUST % 1&8 M'HENRY COUNTRY CLUB Another Sunday of wonderful golf •weather brought out the fans of this popular game in greater numbers than ever and the golf course at the McHenry Country club was a busy place on that day. The entire week Just past was a very successful one at Hie country club, with more registrations for the week than ever before in the history of the club, with but one exception. Another blind bogey event was put <on for the visitors on Sunday with about sixty non-members entering the contest. This event for the guests is creating more than a little interest at the golf grounds and promises to become one of the most popular events ' jrat on at the club. The lucky number for Sunday's blind bogey was 84 and the winners Off the event were R. E. Tank, H. Bartas, N. J. ^rmbuster, A. C. Annbuster and H. Burmeister. The club championship qualifying XOund took place on Sunday with some Jbie prizes as rewards for the winners. This was a thirty-six hole medal play prize tournament with full handicap allowance and the prize awarded for the low gross score was a steel shafted clttb, for the low net score the prize was also a steel shafted club, for second low net the winner received a golf bag, for third low net the prize was five Silver King golf balls, for fourth low net the prize was four Silver King golf balls, for fifth low net the prize *Uras three Silver King golf balls, for sixth low net the prize was two Silver King's and seventh, the prize was One Uflver King. The winners in the 36-hole event tfere: A. K. Burns, Tow gross 175. Name Gross Handicap Net Ray Page 186 Frank M*aierhofer..l8® William Bonslett....20# J. N. Sayler lit A. J. Mayer 190. W. C. Galitz 178 ip^ank Conley 20# In case of a tie the lowest handicap , ||E given the preference. ""In the club championship match the flayers will play from scratch and idll be paired as follows, the first sound to be played August 11 to 14, inclusive: H. Remke and W. C. Galitz. E. Galitz and D. I. Granger. A. K. Burns and F. Maierhofeif, i .George Cronin and J. N. Saylef. i ./'The first round of the C. W. Stenger «tfp match play will be played August • "If f j inclusive. . Social Wheel The members of the Social Wheel Bet at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rother- Biel on Fox River Thursday where a pleasant afternoon was spent at cards. Four tables of five hundred were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. A. J. Schneider, the second prize by Mrs. Lillian Cox and the consolation by Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky. The next meeting of the society will be at the Universalis! church parlors with Ijtrs. George Kuhn as hostm. '• NOTICE Those who have not paid their dues *18 year for the upkeep of lots in Woodland Cemetery are requested to do so before the monthly meeting on Monday. Funds are needed to meet the expense of the general upkeep of the cemetery, including mowing, etc. Mrs. E. G. Peterson, President. Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Secretary, Mrs. Lillian Sayler, Treasurer. "I like sunshine with mw soup!" 34 152 28 156 42 158 18 160 80 160 16 *162 40 162 QiStJGtoria. The man who wanted music with his meals had the right idea. It is well knows thkt the '4atmosphere" of a dining room-- beautiful furnishings, fine table linens, lovely silver and delicate china, daintiness in the way food is served-- help materially in the process 6f digestion! How wholesome, then, should our meals be when served 6n a sun porch, with all the atmosphere of blue skies and trees and flowers and birds added to the attractiveness of the dining table! For'greater health as "well as comfort, build a sun porch. P. S. Don't forget the screens. BEST CARD OF SEASON STAGED AT THE PRIM &tra Large Crowd Takes In Boot at Local Pavilion Tuesday n. Evening The largest crowd since last winter took in the boxing match at the Polly Prim, Tuesday night, July 31. Two knockouts and much bloodshed marked the most hotly contested bouts that have been held at the Prim in a long time. The curtain raiser was fought at ISO pounds. Dick Thibedeau of Grayslake vs. Billy Beatty of Libertyville. This bout was hard fought, Beatty starting off in a rush and attempted to win by a knockout, but all he got was a bloody nose in the second as Thibedeau easily took the rounds one, two and three and the decision in the third. The second bout was between Mickey Shannon of Wauconda at 122 pounds and Jimmy Viscardi of Kenostha. This was a very even match. The crowd seemed to think that the first round was a draw and Viscardi took the second and third rounds, but the judges disagreed at the third round and gave Shannon the decision at the fourth round. The third bout did not last long as Jhn O'Brien of Chicago, a fast and hard slugger, took on Gabby Bosseau of Volo at 150 pounds. This was Bosseau's first ring appearance and even as fast as O'Brien was Bosseau landed several hard punches before he left himelf unguarded and topk a knockout for several times the count of ten. O'Brien was the winner by a knockout in fifty-five seconds. The fourth bout was between a local boy, Ray Miller of Johnsburg, fighting at 160 pounds, and Mat Woods substituting for Frankie O'Dell of Wauconda. This fight probably provoked more mirth than all the rest of the bouts put together. It was a real amatuer bout. Miller had not been in the ring many times and it is doubtful if Woods had been there much more. They were so winded and all in at the end of the second round that they had to go a fourth round for a decision. During the third and fourth rounds Woods took two or three nine counts trying to get his wind, but the judges gave Miller the fourth round decision. The fifth bout was between Paul Harris of Libertyville at 145 pounds vs. Bobby MacLain of Kenosha. These boxers were of the low, crouching type and they were very evenly matched, with the usual amount of bloodshed, and at the end of the third round the crowd was calling for a draw, but the judges declared Harris the winner. Billy Blue being sick in bed and unable to fight, an emergency bout was pulled between Howard Kraft, the Gray slake schoolboy and Billy Wray of Belle Plaine A. C. Both of these boys have boxed at the Prim before and they made a very even match with a draw decision at the third round and Wray winning the fourth round decision. Wray is a much speedier Jboxer but did not have quite the reach of his opponent and it was a hard earned decision for the winner. The seventh bout was fought at 145 pounds by Fred Newell of Edgebrook and Lyle Drake of Kenosha, Newell seemed to think that he could win the fight in a hurry and he rushed in a little too fast in the second round and Drake won by a knockout and this one as had been the previous knock out was the real thing and no mistake. The match between Larry Levitt and Jimmy Murphy was called off. Levitt was present but Murphy's brother was killed in an auto accident Tuesday morning so Murphy could not be present, but the match will be pulled off next Tuesday night. Pete Sereda of Chicago, at 115 pounds, substituting for Eddie Peddle, was defeated by A1 Amzolone of Ken osha. Amzolone took the rounds in a one, two, three order and the decision at the third as he was older and heavier with a much longer reach and had every advantage over Sereda. Sereda is a very clever boxer and would make a grand showing with an even match. He is a very gritty little fellow to attempt to substitute against such odds. The card for next Tuesday night was not complete at this writing, but you may rest assured that if the management improve any on the former cards that it will be a whirlwind.* If you are not attending these bouts you are missing some real good fnatches. Of course, they can't all be evenly matched, but a great per cent iof them are and you will see plenty pf fast, hard boxing. In fact the "writer has overheard many spectators who lhave seen many matches in Chicago, Mliwaukee and elsewhere, remark th.\t they don't see any faster, hard- <er-l^ught amatuer battles than are •being fought at the Polly Prim. Reimembei there is boxing every Tuesday night at 8:30 Central Standard time, 9:30 Jay light saving time. WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY Minor Scales Melodic la so named because ft Is better suited for melodic purposes, as It bes no augmented interval to sing or play. The harmonic la so-called because It la the basis of the cbordi tnsed tn the minor key. Food From the Florist?* Chinese cook lilies in milk and eat candled jasmine, while Japanese have a keen appetite for flowers, a taste which It. shared by the Egyptians, who serve rose-petal Jelly, prepared with powdered sugar, water and Isinglass, at the end of a meal. In Morocco the coarse porridge is definitely Improved jwhen served with a jelly made from pomegranate flower*. LUMBER AUTT AND SCRVICK FlSST Wat McHenry CO. Low Rating In stock market parlance the term "cats and dogs" la applied to worthleas or poor seeuritieo. (Never before has our grocery dept. been so complete with such a full line of canned goods, fresh fruits and vegetables. Erickson Dept. Store. As Seen By Plainde&ler Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends John Kelter is spending the week at Lake Defiance. Miss Eleanor Kinsala was a Rockford visitor Sunday. -n - : Miss Genevieve Carey spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. Pufahl is also in the city in the interest of the Borden company. Mrs. C. J. Bender spent Monday with friends at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Ella Ibsch of Chicago spent the weekend with relatives here. Mrs. Math Blake and Mrs. Allen Noonan visited in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hollister of Woodstock spent Thursday evening here. Mrs. John Pufahl is spending a few weeks with her daughter in Chicago. Mildred Gans is spending the week with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. George H. Johnson and children were Elgin visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago visited with relatives here Sunday. Tom and Jay Graham of Long Lake were McHenry visitors one day last week. F. E. Boger of Chicago spent the later part of last week with his family here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family spent the day at Lincoln Park Tuesday. Miss Kathleen Powers spent a few days last week with relatives at Russell, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Wlalter Fay of Elgin visited in the John Fay home over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family visited with relatives at Rockford Sunday. Mrs. Joe Wagner attended the funeral of Mrs. Ben Adams in Chicago last week. Sam Zoner of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund. Joe Reardon and Mr. Meyers of Waukegan called on friends here Monday evening. Mrs. Ritter of Chicago is spending several days this week in the L. A. Erickson home. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mansfield of Woodstock visited in the E. E. Bassett home Tuesday. Attorney H. S. Vicborn and wife of Chicago were week-end guests at the J. D. Beatty home. Miss Rosina Freund of Chicago has1 been enjoying a two weeks' vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Wirfs of Oak Park were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. B. Buss, Sunday. Mrs, Sarah Sherburne of Ringwood was a caller in the home of Mrs. Ella Wlheeler one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Solon visited in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Earl Monear, Sunday. Miss Dorothy Baugh and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baugh are visiting with H. J. Baugh at Orchard Beach. Frank May of Chicago is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May. Norman Brainard, wife and little son, of Austin, spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicago spent the weekend in the Fred Kamholz home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayler and daughters of Woodstock visited with relatives here Thursday evening. Sister Mary Adelphi of Dane, Wis., visited in the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Young, this'week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Elliott and children of Chicago visited in the Frank Thurlwell home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin and family of Woodstock were callers in the E. E. Bassett home Monday evening. L. H. Behm and B. S. Okner of Chicago were week-end guests at the C. J. Bender home at West McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmer and family of Sioux Falls, S. D., were guests of Mrs. Catherine Young this week. Richard Stenger of Waukegan visited with friends here over the weekend. Emily Steffes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes, had her tonsils removed at the Woodstock hospital Friday. Misses Mary and Dorothy Walsh were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muckler at Crystal Lake Thursday night. Glen Wells left on Wednesday for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will resume his studies at the university soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bonslett of Antioch, Calif., are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen and son of Elmhurst and Miss Genevieve Smith of Chicago were guests in the Fisher home last week. Mrs. C. E. Martin, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin of Woodstock, enjoyed a trip to the Dells over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Castile and family of Owensmouth, Calif., were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton Monday. Mrs. Josephine Dreymiller of Hampshire and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dreymiller of Batavia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller Sunday. Mrsi Stanley Warrington and daughter, Gladys, were Ohicago passengers Monday, where they saw Jackie Coogan in person, at the Chicago Theatre. The Rt. Rev. Bishop Edward F. Mohan of Rockford played golf at the McHenry Country club on Tuesday in company with Rev. Fr. Charles S. Nix and Frank G. Schreiner. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and sons, James and Joseph, and Father Paul Termer were Waukegan visitors Thursday. Fr. Termer left from Waukegan for his home in North Carolina, after attending $ie Jnfcilee at 8t. Mary's church. Miss Marie Powers was a Rockford visitor Sunday. Miss Rose Worts was a Woodstock visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Benwell vieited relatives at Gurnee Sunday. Miss Grace Granger visited with friends at Woodstock Sunday. Miss Jane Heimer spent last week with her aunt, at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son of Ringwood visited at McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoffel of Milwaukee, Wis., visited with relatives here Sunday. Miss Gretchen Fegers of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Malstrom of Chicago were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon. , Mr. and Mrs. Nick L, Freund and son, John, of Chicago visited With Frank Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman and daughter, Mrs. E. Buss, were visitors at Cyrstal Lake Thursday. Everett Thomas, in company iwith his uncle, William Belcher, of Woodstock, is visiting in Michigan. Mrs. Jane A. Carr attended the funeral of her niece, Mrs. George Carr, at Greenwood, Thursday. Bemie Newman of Kewanee, HI., spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman./' Mr. and Mrs. John Harder of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Mrs. Ralph Walkup and children and Mrs. Anna Mallohan of Ridgefield, visited with friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCarroll of Chicago visited with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen, Sunday. Eugene Thenes of Chicago visited in the homes of his uncles, Dr. N. J. Nye and A. E. Nye, over the weekend. Miss Hazel Heimer returned home Saturday afternoon, after spending two weeks visiting with Chicago relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund spent Sunday in Chicago, where they visited in the home/of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schade. J Don Halaerman of Spring Grove, Miss Rosena Glosson and little sister visited with the Misses Rose and Helen Grasser Sunday. Mrs. William Heimer and daughter, Elaine, returned home Sunday, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neunert at Lake Geneva, Wis. Sirs. O. E. Lang, who spent the past week visiting with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Nye, returned to her home at Indianapolis, lnd., the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. §imon Ames and daughter, Ruth, of Gurnee, called on Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Benwell Thursday on their way home from a visit at Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howell and daughter, Mary Louise, of Chicago, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pauly and daughter, Helen, of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Misses Alida and Ernestine Freund went to Detroit, Midi., the last of the week, where they will spend the remainder of their vacation with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mosack. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walsh and little son and Mrs. Horning of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. Long and son, James, of Newman, 111., were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Mrs. Henry Colby of Portland, Ore., and her daughter, Mrs. Maud Vallows and daughter, Bernice, and son, Colby, of California, and Mrs. Will Fay of Elgin visited with relatives and friends here on Thursday. Mrs. John Bushaw and children returned to her home at Rockford Sunday, after spending the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. She also attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Ben Adams, in Chicago, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ritter, in company with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ritter, of Chicago, left Monday morning for a motor trip to Morgan county, Tennessee. They will visit with Mr. Ritter's brother, whom he has not seen for twenty-five years. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shales and children of Des Plaines spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. They left the first of the week for Lake Geneva, Wis., where they will visit in the home of Mr, and M-rs. Raymond Whiting, during part of their vacation/ Twice Told Tales Interesting Bits of News Takes From the Columns of the Plaiadealer Fifty aad Twenty-five Years Ago AUGUST 6, 1903 Burglars blew open the safe at the Hotel Lippencott Monday night, obtaining $1,000 in currency and $1,200 worth of diamond rings and bracelets. After looting the safe the burglars visited the barroom and added $150 in liquor to their plunder. James and Dan Walsh of Fox Lake were struck by lightning last Monday night and killed, while a little boy who was visiting with them at the time was severely stunned. The news of the terible acicdent was a great shock to the njany relatives and friends. Miss Nellie Kinney, the 18-year-old daughter of W. C. Kinney, of near Greenwood, who was injured Monday of last week while runniii£f a mowing machine, died Sunday. From the start it was not thought the young lady could possibly survive her injuries, as she was almost disemboweled by the frightful accident. John B. Young is the proud possessor of a new rubber tired buggy and a horse which he purchased of William Bonslett. The outfit is one of the swellest in town, and John says he got it at a bargain, too. AUGUST 1878 The Chicago market quotes prices on beeves, extra $5.00; Hogs, live, $4 .00; Butter, fancy creamery, 17 cents; Eggs, fresh, 6 cents, and cheese, 5 cents. Some real bargains in our stores. Best prints, 25 cents; good corsets, 35 cents; table linen, 35 cents; ladies' hose, 6 cents; women's shoes, $1.00; 5 lbs. ground coffee, $1.00; 12 lbs. rice, $1.00; 10 lbs. best sugar, $1.00 and men's suits, $3.50 to $7.00. R. Waite has adorned the front of his shop with a new sign which reads, Central Market." Roll keeps a good assortment of meats, and is liberally patronized by our citizens. RINGWOOD Mrs. Ed Thompson entertained the Bunco club at her home on Wednesday afttrnoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Shepard, first; Mrs. Ray Merchant, second; Mrs. Ben Justen* third, and Mrs. Rilla Foss, consolation. Mrs. Shaler having fourth high score was awarded a guest prize. Out of town guests were Mrs. Mildred Mun Shaw of Eau Claire, Wis., Mrs. Hayford and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Shaler of Crystal Lake. A good time was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Munshaw of Eau Claire, Wis., returned to their heme on Thursday, having spent a few days in the home of William McCannon. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson of Los Angeles, Calif., are spending some time with her father, William Coates, and with her sisters, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Foss. Mrs. Ellen Whiting and grandson, Donald Hiayes, spent Monday in Chi* cago where they visited with the latter's father, vrtio is still confined ia Wesley hospital. The Bunco club helped Mrs. Leoa Dodge celebrate her birthday anniver* sary on Tuesday. After a pleasant afternoon at bunco prizes were awarded as follows: First, Miss Dorothy Peet; second, Mrs. E. Thompson; third, Mrs. Viola fourth, Miss Adele Young, while Mrs. Ray Merchant received the consolation prize. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burr Edmons and three children of Walworth, Wis., called at the home of Ray Merchant Sunday. Mrs. Edmons is better knowil to Ringwood friends as Emma Fritz. Free! Everybody invited, Friday afternoon, Aug. 10, at Ringwood M» E. church. Home Bureau meeting given by the Illinois State Medical as? ;ociation. The speaker will be Dry H. J. McKean of Wlaukegan. Th# meeting will be called at 2:30 o'clock., TREATING BABY CHICKS WITH THE VIOLET RAY Treating baby chicks with violet ray is one of the interesting electrical developments to be demonstrated at the super-modern farming exhibit of the Public Service sompany near Mundelein. Recent experimental work at the Kansas Agricultural College and at various experimental farms has shown that considerable can be done toward increasing the vitality of baby chicks and the vigor of laying hens by shorttime use of ultra-violet light. The Conditions under which the treatment is given vary according to the climate and general weather conditions of the territory in which the farm is located. Complete ultra-violet light equipment has been installed at the Public Service company's Model Farm, and will be among the special features of interest to poultry raisers of northern Ilinois. According to John G. Learned, vices president of the Public Service company, the farm will be completed with all the equipment in operation, August 11 and the public will be hivita| for inspection on and V'-S. HMMbt Ckm* ,- . I f Visitors have outnumbered our own i; townspeople both in the Sunday school - and in the church services during the past month. We are glad to welcome I; these folks whose religion does not take a vacation during the summer. Our vacation church school got well started Monday morning. Nineteen < children have enrolled in the two 'f' classes. The primary class is taught by Miss.JS^alyn Youmans of Fithian, 111., anfl the junior class by Miss Dor- t othy/Stroker of Wauconda. N«xt week Wednesday there will be ;; a picnic after school. Details will be I announced in the classes. / The school will close on Friday, Aug. : 10, with a demonstration of the work S done, before the parents and friends of the pupils. Thi? will be an after- 7 noon meeting, beginning at 2 o'clock, f Further announcement will be made !«« next week. >*. . \A '• Ji :4 J* Jane McA lister School of Nursing Victory Memorial Hospital Waukegan, Illinois Offers an opportunity to young women contemplating the nursing profession. Three year course leading to a degree R. N. Next class enters Sept. 20. For further information apply to the Principal . 9-7 V We Have Funds Available To refinance your home or business property. Also w3 finance your home or building project. To see us incurs no obligation. Plans and estimates on new work cheerfully given. KENT BROTHERS aa6 BOWLU8 TIMBER OO.v Phone McHenry 8 McHenry, IE Investigate DUNTILE before building Plan to save enough on your home to build your garaga^ now build a , distinctive iagty permanent-- ; * 'V * W YOU can home la colorful, distinctive, and everlasf* JTou can enjoy built-in thermos bottlj| Insulation that saves fuel in winter k#ep6 rooms cooler in summer-- I You can build of a fire-safe^ material that requires no painting and no repair* --that has all the permanence of goo& J concrete, plus a waterproof surface that : is equally enduring and wonderfully ' ^ attractive. ^ _ YET--you can save enough on your DUNTILE*7 f°r 70Ur 8*ra**' you u** ... -.J! "i «• Ask for estimate Whatever you plan to build, DUNTILE will do it better and for Icn. Let ua show {ou on your own plans how •UNTILE will contribute" Jreater permanence, beauty nd economy. - . , yi,*.. f. " * T • * v W A 4 ( : J; f y f - "I j • .3 •' fr iJi T1» rckwfal m* InUrntiiic rf DUNTIL*. DUNTILE AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. Crystal Lake, Illinois Phone 555 AUTHORIZED DUNTILE MANUFACTURER 10HNSBURG On June 14 an item appeared in this column that Mr. and Mrs. George Reinmueller of Chicago visited with friends in Johnsburg. Ml. Reinmueller wishes us to state that there is no foundation to the rumor that he has been married and we cheerfully make this correction. Filipino Wife's Statue In the Philippine islands, when women marry, they go Into partnership with their husbands. While the men handle the workers, the women attend to the finance, act as cashiers, pay the workers and oversee much of the business. They also have equality with the men in everything except •ottaf. Gentt of Good and Evil The purifying power of the truth is so great that the mere struggle to attain it gives rise to a better atmosphere. The destructive power of the lie Is so sinister that the mere tendency towards It darkens the sky. --Arthur Schnltzler in Vanity Fair. Ytfriation in Real Ufa Steel rails on a north and south track last longer than those laid east and west The magnetism generated by the train friction Is undisturbed In the former eaie; tn the latter It Is re- McHenry Quality Market Phone 256 iNext Door tft A. & P. STORE Open Sundays 8:15 to 10 a. m. Specials for Friday and Saturday Lowest Prices and Highest Quality always prevail here. Meat prices are exception. ally high at the present time. Our prices are the lowest the market will allow. We assure our patrons that we will reduce prices just as fast as the market will permit FANCY BOILING BEEF CHOICE BONELESS VEAL ROAST KERBER'S PICNIC HAMS PORK BUTT ROAST poui*, pound pound. , pound 16c 34C 22C 27c " - " KERBER'S FANCY BACON WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS LEG LAMB BOSTON STYLE PORK LOIN ROASF^ * LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LUNCHpound pound EON MEATS TO 29c 360 30C SELECT NORNF McHenry's Leading Market Saves Ton Money - t If H -i p. t