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>R. JOSEPH C. FBSLET ^ Dentist McHenry - nttaeis Stverside Drive, over Albert RnMm'* store, between Elm and Pearl Streets, Fridays and Saturday* until after May 1st, when he will be open full time. Ofl&ce Honrs: 11 to 12 a. m.--1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays and Holidays by Appointment DE. J. A. STREET > PHYSICIAN ANI> SURGEOlf Res. and Office Phone ,274 fries Bid*. McHenry, HL ?%> WM. M. CARROLL 3? ! ' - C:: OHee with Kent & Company Every Wednesday 8 McHenry, IHIMU McEENR? GRAVEL & V EXCAVATING 00. A. P. Freund, Prop. Road Building and Excavating of Every Description Estimat es Furni sh (Mi on Request High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Phone 204 J& McHenry hsve~h Sore-lassruce -- WITH -- Wm. G. Schreiner Aoctwneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE flume M-R McHenry, Illinois v'-U if 0. W, XLGNTZ, M. D. M Physician and Snrgeon j^so treating all diseases of the Eye, "'V^Sar, Nose and Tlyoat and the Fitting of Glasses) Hours--8 to 9 *. s., 2 to 4 ssd 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence, Waukegan Road. Phone 181 McHenry, III Telephone No. 106-R Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS Phone 126-W Reasonable Kates lleHENRY H. SCHAEFER Draying - - - - ILLINOIS HENRY V. SOHPEL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Coai for Sale Grading, Graveling and Roac Work Done By Contract or By Day Phone McHenry 649-R-l P. 0. Address, Route 3 ^ McHenry, 111. "Through storm windows |pou can look at a blizzard |M>ut you <can^t tfeel it!" fctures in which, terrible, iving blizzards swept Across the" screen; yon Watched the hero and heroine stagger through the landing snow; ,And yon sat, warm and comfortable in the theatre, tenable to realize that such distress could actually cotist! v . You can have this same irreality of winter in your own home by putting up Storm windows. McH \ ENRY LUM QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST Phone 46 ^yest McHenry CO. On Wednesday evening, Jan. 9, at a special meeting j>f Mayflower Chap- «*«, mo, ooo, u. fc. s.t the following officers were installed for the ensuing year. Isabelle A. Grantham, worthy matron; George R. Blackburn, worthy patron; Mildred D. HoffmBn, associate matron; Alice A. Blackburn, secretary; Belle Taggart, treasurer; Amelia S. Dickson, conductress; Adeline W. Boehmer, associate conductress; Edith Jepson, marshal; Irma G. Paddock, chaplain; Alda M. Smith, organist; Bessie Broncheon, Adah; Lydia Sandman, Ruth; Frances K. Meyer, Esther; Effie Francisco, Martha; Louise A. Brown, Electa; Emma E. Dahros, warder, and Harry Francisco, sentinel. The following past worthy matrons of Mayflower chapter acted as installing *fficei-s; Jennie B. Putnum, Emma E. Dahms, Mertie K. Cook, and Emily Davidson. They were escorted into the chapter room by Robert C. Kent, Em B H. Dahms and Homer T. Cook. Udell Grantham, son of the worthy matron, was color bearer and Frances K. Meyer, soloist. As the worthy matron approached the east, Arbutus Grantham, Mary Jepson, Evelyn Turnhull and Evelyn Dickson acted as esflorts. The hall was beautifully dec orated for the occasion and a good attendance of members and friends and also visitors from Libertyville and GrayslaVe enjoyed the ceremonies. Many were unable to be present because of the unfavorable weather. At the close of a pleasant evening a delicious lunch was served. Misses Lenore and Marguerite Garvin of Desplaines spent the week-end with their mother here, :Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wheelock spent the week-end at the Earl Prouty home in Brookfield, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and children are visiting at the If. W. Baseley home. Albert Paddock called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paddock near Round Lake Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Lincoln are entertaining relatives from White Lake, Was. Miss Mae Daley and Mrs. Dean Kirk Were Highland Park callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pence and family of Round Lake called on friends here Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George LuncfgTen spent Thursday in Chicago; > Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jenks and Mrs. C. W. Jenks were Chicago visitors on Friday. Myron Hughes, Jr., of Waukegan called on Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hughes Friday. Miss Madeline Harris of Lake Bluff spent the week-end with Miss Eileen Harris. * A. H. Boehmer of Barrington called Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown Saturday Mr. and1 Mrs. William Daley were Lake Zurich callers Wednesday. Herman Carr of Chicago spent Sun dfcy at the G. D. Stroker home. George Toote and Charles Fisher were Waukegan callers Monday, Mrs. D. If. Murphy and Jackie Ford were Chicago callers Sunday. MV. and Mrs. James Gainer spent ikst Thursday in Waukegan. Ted Morey of Waukesha, Wis., was a caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson were Waukegan callers Friday. ' Mrs. Adeline Prouty celebrated her 78th birthday anniversary Monday. Miss Emily Davidson spent the week-end at the home of her mother at Hinsdale. John Dobner spent Friday in Chicago. Harry Kinds wai eaHer Friday. A. F. Ericksen la driving a new Chevrolet six. •, Mrs. Henry Kramer spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. Fannie Pratt is visiting with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Harry Grantham and son, Udell, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mrs. George Deinlein returned home from Chicago Wednesday evening, after spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Vedder Stone and son, Melvin, and Miss Mabel Knigge were McHenry callers Friday evening. Bowman's started hauling ice Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Cook and Teddy Simms were Elgid callers Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clifford Sherman and son of Woodstock called on Mr. and Mta. Hfron Francisco recently. , Mrs. Homer Lincoln spent a few days last week with Mrs. Clarence Bristol at Waukegan. Florence and Madeline Harris were gnests at the home of their sister, Mrs. Earl Davis, several days last week> They returned to their home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hicks were recent visitors at the home of their son, Paul Hicks, at Libertyville. Mrs. Paul Hicks is convalescing, after a serious attack of pneumonia. James Neish of Round Lake spent several days last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Arthur Boehmer. Several from here attended the ski jump at Cary Sunday afternoon. The little Grantham children were grief stricken Saturday evening when their pet dog, "Spot," was run over by a car and killed. The Past Matrons' club enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. William Johns at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Archie Foss at Libertyville, Friday. Ira Fisher and Thomas Garvin were Desplaines callers Friday evening. Elmer Hapke was a Chicago caller Sunday. We are making room for our spring line of goods and our present stock is ijpriced low enough to attract the most fastidious buyer. Erickson Dept. Store. Don't buy tires until you see Walter Freund's Goodyear ad. 31-4 wa#~ « Barrington Passenger: "(Porter, fifty cents If y«* bring me another pitcher of ice water." Porter: "Sorry, air, but if I takes my mo' ice, dat corpse |n de bag gage Cktr ain't goin' to keep."--Dental Digest. 1 > Give Opposing Sex :: Their Rights To the Editor: Ladies and others of the female sex that la always • shrilling for equal rights with we boys and want the same privileges we have got, well 1 Wished they coulu eojoy/tae privilege of shaveing theniselfs every A. M. and a specially going shopping in a barber shop once in a while for a hair cut or something, but unfortunately most of the fair sex is like the Russians and either don't or don't have to do neither one, and noo't never know what they •re missing. Only some of the gals that's iu the business of pairing your nails ettn even guess at the delights of a barber shop. Shaveing yourself Is sport enough and always keeps me laying in bed a couple of extra tors, looking forward to it but the reaj treat comes when the hair begins to drape itself down around the ears end you get a bint from some reliable source that would be feasible io her if you spent the lunch hr. in a tonsorial parlor, because what is the use of looking like a virtuoso when you got a mnn t£»t can be pronounced. Well 1 was out in old Oil a few weeks ago and to show you what went through I'll tell you what 1 went through, in the first place 1 roamed into a barber shop which is like most other barber shops on acct. of the barbers being natives of the country where the national flower is garlic, and 1 dumb into a steamer chair and D. Annunzio tied on my napkin and leant over me so as we was on intl mate terms and asked me what did 1 want As soon as 1 got so as could breathe I says 1 wanted my hair trimmed and also myself and a ahave besides. And I says: "Just trim my hair around the edges and don't use the clipper on the sides and don't take even a little bit off the top." "No," he says. "Ton look like jrou need some put on." In the old days of chivalry and beauts they couldn't of been none of the former that could train a more delicate compliment than a barber, What this wop meant to subtly con vey was that be bad noticed me enough to see that some of my hair bad fell down like London Bridge and the Philadelphia Nationals. Well he started out with the clippers at the base of the skull as per orders, but the next thing I knew he was way up above the ears with the samp utensil and had 'he rJ^lit side of the old bean pretty near bear before I could say Juck Robinson, which incidentally 1 hadn't no desire to say, a specially to a barber. Well, when the right side of your bead gets shaved you have got to let the left side know what the right side has been harelng did to it, so 1 told him to go ahead and when 1 got through with the hair trim 1 looked like left bander from Marion, Ohio. Maybe 1 could have stopped him In time if he hadn't started a fascinating conversation tar the original garlic. "Was you at the worlds Series, be says, and I says "Yea." '.What did you think of It," he says. "Nobody that #as then could think," I says. "Well," he says, "it was no surprise to me." "No," 1 says. "All ns experts knew bow it was going to come out like a recent war between Germany and Turkey vs. the Allies, but everybody was pretty reticent till it come out. Thee he asked me what I thought of the White Sox and the Cubs snd Jack Dempsey and the Democrsu in the order named, and 1 said 1 thought they would all lose and finely be asked me did I want a shave and 1 told him 1 don't never want one but there was a certain party that Insisted that 1 better get one once In s while, so be begins to shave me and just then s big thunder storm started outside where they most generally always starts, and It seems that this guy was a scared of thunder like a lot of dogs and every time they was a clap of thunder he would lose control of the African stiletto and cot a fresh slice of boiled bam, so wben he was through with that major operation be asked me what did 1 want on my hair and I tolc him my bat. "Listen," he says. "Did you ever have your hair cinched? It closes up the ends and keeps the oil from comelng out." "Well," 1 says. "1 guess you are right as 1 made a few Uttle Invest ments in oil wells that they told me wait a cinch and no oil ever come out" "Well," he says. "I bet if jyou bad your hair cinched It would benefit your hair." t "Never mind," 1 saya, "J have quit betting on cinches.* "Well." be says. "How about a little tonic." **I suppose you want S10 a pint" I saya "Nothing doing I know a Dr. where I can get a prescription." "How about « little O. D. Quinine," be asked me." So 1 ssked bim now about a little speed snd a little check but the check eaid 8ft cents and the time elapsed was 1 hr. and reckoning my time st 10 cents per hr. makes a total of 06 cents. So sit in all 1 wish ladies of the opposing set could spend a term in H tonsorial parlor or library or living rm. and I bet they wouldn't be so wild for the privileges we boys enjoy. <£l br the Bell Syndicate !•«.» \ Frank: "Those young widows have an advantage over you girls because they know all about men." ' May: "Yes, and because the only men who know all about them are dead."--Railroad Telegrapher. Minister (To Flapper): "Wouilf yotr care to join me in the new missionary movement?" Flapper: 'Tm craxy to try it. Is it anything like the Charleston?"-- {Canadian Magazine. AIR MAIL ENVELOPES The Plain dealer has air mail envelopes on sale for the accommodation of those who wish to use this branch of the postal service. For letters routed long distances across the country this service is the quickest and under the new postal regulartions the cost is five cents for the first ounce and ten cents for each additional ounce. The envelopes have the necessary markings and may be purchased in any quantity from one UP" • " ip-tf ^fba gave your seat to a poor old Irishman last night, didn't you, dear?" "Why, no. What makes you say that?" "Well, I distinctly heard you say in your sleep, 'Oh, that's all right I'll stand pat!' "j, rju Recruit: "What db yon for cleaning those spuds?" Mess Cook: "Nothin' if I do and hell if I dont."--Our Navyi EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Richard Thompson, Deceased. The undersigned, having hem appointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of Richard Thompson, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the March Term, on the first Monday in March next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. „ Dated this 9th day of January, A. D., 1929. 88-8 F. B. Bennett, Executor. Be: "Fve had this car for years, and never had a wreck." She: "You mean you've had this wreck for yeaTs, and never had a car.' The Midwest Magazine. "Dont you know eanf to salute d man of my rank?" "Aw--how was I to see hnw raah you were from that distance ? "- Navy. You can't tell whether the paint job is to make the car look i)ew, or to MNLitj together.--Montreal Herald. STOP! THINK! YWtry to get all thp mileage possible out of gasoline and tirea. Do you get all the possible mileage out of your shoes? If you punctured a tir^ you wouldn't throw it away. Then why throw away otherwise good shoaa simply bteaDae fbe soles or heels are worn? Let us rebuild them for you. BERNARD POPP Expert Shoemaker - » . ' Sewing Machines Repaired Ice Skates Sharpened' , Phone 162 West ' McHenry Celluloid for your Auto Curtains PHONE 154 MAIN STREET, McHENRY "•'i Our bargain carnival continues--prices on great quantities |1 of cold weather merchandise have been reduced to 1|3 the lowest figures. Shop now and save--save--save! W Blanket? 9 Wi have'liad aft «1 touch oi" winter, and there is a lot more to come. These nice warm blankets at bargain prices will make the'cold nights comfortable. Strictly all wool Double "Blanket, 66x80, $9.00 value - $7.75 All wool Single Blanket, 60x82, large enough for extra bed covering and especially fine for auto robes, dark colors, each $3.35 Extra large all wool Double Blanket, 70x80, $10.50 value . Nashua Supreme plaid Blankets, 72x80, has the appearance and feels like line 4*ool blankets, - ; #ch -- 1 . . -- . „ $ 3 . 3 5 Cotton Blankets, 70x^0,. double, a fine soft blanket for ' • ---$2.35 70x80 part wool Double Blankets, regular ,... $5.00 value --^ C. Heavy ©o#on single camp Blanket, each ™$2.35 Hosiery T!» averuge family spends more uWMy ftflf hosiery than most any other article in the clothing line--an investment in your hosiery .requirements for months to ,come at these prices means money in your pocket book# Ladies' full fashioned service weight, pure thread Silk Hosiery, $1.50 value, pair #1.19 Ladies' "Dancing Chiffon"--silk to the top, fall fashioned Hosiery, newest shade, $1.75 ^ value, per pair £1.39 Ladies' pure thread Silk Hosiery--all of the newest shades--$1.00 valne, per pair 79^ 3 pair for ---->#2.25 Ladies' wool mixed Hosiery, per pair. 69^ and 39^ One lot men's Dress Sock®, regular '35c^;a)tne, per pair -- *„ 23^ 'or : •• >1.00 v Bath Towels' A mill sjupment of extra larg$ 44x21' bath towels--heavy white cotton terry--weigh 4*4 lbs. to the dozen. These towels were bought for use as a real 39c leader--to make sure that everyone has the opportunity to buy some of these towels, we are offering them at 4 FOR $1.00 "No more and no less to a (juetofper. Fine Wool Dress Goods W-e.fure quoting some very low prices on wool dress goods. Wool,Dress Goods, regular $2.25 value, per yard $1.49 $1.50 values, per yardLi^ 1... - 89d Men's Leather Coati Men's ^orse hide Leather Coats with fur collar, $16.50 value . Men's horse hide Coat with leather collar, $13.50 value ... Men's extra size horse hide lar, $15.00 value $12.95 -39.05 leather col- -_*ii.5e Boys' horse hide Coat with far collar, $12.50 value ------ ->-^--99.25 Men's sheep lined Coats, fur collar, $9.75 valu" - -87.95 Men's corduroy Coats, for collar, sheep Kned, $13.50 value „ -$11.75 me Men's heavy blue denim blankel lin&TCoats, our regular $3.00 value We have a number of men's and boys' heavy cloth work and sport coats that we are closing out at very low prioet. Sweaters and Lumbetl Jacks Men's and Boys' Lumber Jacks and Sweaters, $4.50 values .$5.00 values on sale at_ Boys' $3.00 Sweaters, each Men's $6.00 Sweaters, each_# Men's $8.00 Sweaters -- rtr Men's $9.0b Sweaters, each.. Men's cotton flannel Work Shirts, each.. ---$2.98 .--$3.50 --$1.98 --$4.50 ;--$5.50 •--$6.50 79* Warm Footwear To> insure health and somfort in this season of deep and below-zero weather it is necessary to keep you|* feet warm and dry--why not at these loW prices! Men's Alaskas, $2.00 valne, per pair. Ladies' 4-Buckle Overshoes, regular $3.00 value, per 'pair Misses' and Children's 1-Buckie Aretics, $lJ65 and $2.00 value, per pair $1.45 -$1.98 98* Men's Felt Boots and Gum Rubber Overs, regular $^10 outfit, now_.„_ $3.95 Women's or Misses' Felts with gum over, $2.75 value * 98* Men's Ball-Band German Socks, regular $2.00 value, now $1.55 Men'8 Gum Lumber Jacks, for Wear over German sox, per pair . I! S2.55 HERE ARE A FEW REAlT VALUES Girls' wool knit Gauntlet Gloves, $1.50 value, per pair . 1. 98<^ Children'8 knit dotton Gloves, 35c value, per pair .„ 19c Ladies' Mack Chamoisuede Gloves, $1.00. value, per pair 39* "Dr. Denton" and "Childhood" Sleeping Garments, sizes 1, 2, 4, 6, 8,10, values to $1.25, per garment, 1 •„ --89* A varied lot of Children's Underwear, Shirts and faints, not all sizes, at per garment 39* - 19* - 9* Ladies'Flannel Night Gowns at, each : ---1~~ $ 1. 19 m* 69* Men's 12-lb. cotton, winter weight Union Suits, each Girls' and misses' Raincoats in red, green and blue. regular $3.00 value, now each _ . $1.98 Men's heavy white back, 220 weight, bine denim Overalls, $1.65 value, per pair.. ; L„. $1.32 Men's Khaki Coveralls, size 40, $2.75 and $3.00 value, per garment $1.98 Men's blue chambray and cheviot Work Shirty regular $1.00 value, each 79* 24 pairs of boys' and youths' high cut Shoes, not all sizes, per pair. ! $2.98 and $1, 98 Men's Felt Slippers with soft leather soles, I Clearance Sale Special Ladies' Bedroom Slippers, with silk pom pom, v per pair j ----39* Men's and bpjV dress and work Gaps, valuesfo $1.50, each .1 ; 89* •M d. J J