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W>" 9i ' mt Wtts th« pfOtrtfrty of Mrt. Lee. She inherited the es- (tt« tron her father, tieorge Washington Park* OostiE, grandson of llartha Washington. -- Washington Star. V'lTy , • Vtln>bla Or* tfarTfUHi ore, which is fotfh# in l®- Sense quantities in Nevada, Is used •It the manufacture of nonshatterable Windshields, rayon silk, paints, an4 in Che refining of rubber and sugar. Mniraltw of tk* Fast Excavations in Crete revealed re- Mains of houses, their painted stuCtt) pavements and stairways still brilliantly colored, and many of the household articles still among the rains. itjr Ilea Mas UJie to dbtpitt Ma food, ktitato clothe himself, kills 16 adorn Msnnif, kills to 4efand himself kills to attack, kills to instruct himself, kills to amuse himself, kills for the sake of killing.-- Joseph de Maistre. • rry- ; *" #* •** Evil Advice ; fife mfh» advises yon toteTestfrced to yonr friends wishes to betray yon without witnesses.--Manuel Conde LYj- <**•* ^ -i&xj jWwior' Then there is the absent-minded prolessor who felt a bulge in his coat I pocket and fished out a bantam car and rushed home and found he had parked his cigarettes in the garage the night before. «ty iMltir a iff tin fc so far; or srtjglur sholAl^^ more Agreeable than anortfclarf to sitting to him.--E. FitsGerald. V*: Style Extraordinary Values fot DOLLAR DAT CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES--Values up to 15.00, Saturday at the low price of - $1.00 CURTAINS--Ruffled and panel, regular price up to $1.50, at per pair „ ..$1,00 CHILDREN'S HOSE--1/< Socks for Boys, regular 50c value --1~3 pair $1.00 Good quagty long hose in the new fall shades ....... 5 Pair $1.00 CHILDREN'S SWEATERS--2 to 14 year sixes, regular $1.50 and $1.75 sellers, Saturday $1.00 CHINCHILLA COATS-Sizefs,Jf to 34year% Regular $5.95 at DM. c. ss' < *jr-- WALSH'S DRUGSTOfi* Riverside Drive every Saturday after--on, 2 to ft p. m. ewmtned and glasses aMtde te order only • ' Also all repairs Kleftmnnd IS Dr. JOHN DUCKY VETERINARIAN RICHMOND^ s ILLINOIS Regular $12.95 trt $4.95 $10.95 ZIPPERS--Cloth tops, all wool. Regular values $5.50 and $5.00 at $3.00 Regular values, $3.25 to $150, at $2.00 !&•, Regular values, $2.75, at $1.50 SHOES--Ladies' and Children's--Unusual reductions for Dollar Day. Shoes that formerly sold as high as $5.50 per pair, will go at •-^_$1.88 Another group at ! ' , $1.00 DO NOT MISS TBIS OPPORTUNITY McHENRY GRAVEL A EXCAVATING CO. A. P. Freund, Prop. Road Building and Excavating Estimates Furnished on Bequest High-grade Gravel Delivered at any time--large or small orders given prompt attention. Phone 204-M McHenry HENRY V. SOMPEL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and Goal for Sale Grading, Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract of Every Description ^ v or By Day Jfoone McHenry 649-R-l McHenry, HI. P. O, Address, RouteS Buick Straight *1025 $1095 f. o. b. Flint,Mich.--$200 less than any Buick of recent years THE EIGHT AS BU I C K WM. M. CARROLL , - lawyer Oflee with West McHenry State Bank Every Wednesday 4 McHenry, minois ftume Reuonable Rates A* EL SCHAEFEB HeHENRY - - - - ILLINOIS . , - ijiiiijtiiiiiiwiiiiiiSiiiiiiiii Telephone 108-R Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENUY ILLINOIS Insure-- la Sme-InsBrtnce -- with -- Wm.G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE 9S-R McHenry, Ullnsls noDU • f ILDS IT • CM KIAl M O T O I t OVERTON & COWEN Heme |r luck Motor Gut West McHenry, IIL WHEN tETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE KU1VT HERMAN J. SCHAEFER Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving Lire Stock Hauled Right to the Yard Phone 175 McHenry, HL Dollar AT Central Market LARD v > --7 n» $1.00 BIB ROAST, boneless, 3 lbs. $1.00 LEG LAMB 3 lbs. for $1.00 LAMB STEW ..... 4 lbvfor $1.00 POT E0A3T 4 lbB. for $1.00 PORK SHOULDER, 0 lbs. for $1.00 BACOH 1 3 lbs. for $1.00 PICNIC BAMS _l_5 lbs. for $1.00 VBAL TOMOUB pw lb. 20d VBAL BBAINS per lb. 15^ VBAL HEARTS lb. 15<t SLICED UVEE . . 2 lbs. for 27£ BULK PORE SAUSAGE, per lb. 25^ VEAL STEW „t,'„ per lb. 25^ p* v G. J. Schreiner •O-ll. / - -MHfCut in (jpi type^H jMjttHS sjsdBit Ja geaeral tge la res! today. Hot water, and vapor. - Water- la an feSttl medium for conveying heat because it will supply a temperate, even "boat that will not rob -the air of Its natural humidity. The System 1s clean In operation and flexible, that Is, the temperature of the Water may be railed to salt outdoor conditions. All other types of radiator beating Systems utilize steam as the heat conveying medium. While the one-pipe steam system Is the cheapest of all radiator heating systems, In recent years there has been a growing tendency, especially In new residence construction, toward the use of the vapor system. A vapor heating system Is a twopipe steam heating system with the air eliminated from the pipes and radiators by means of an air eliminator in the basement and air traps at every radiator. It is called a vapor system because it utilizes steam at low pressures, at times operating under a partial vacuum. For tfils reason the water In the boiler of a vapor system lias a very low boiling point--sometimes as low as. 175 degrees. The low boiling point of the water IS one reason for the economy of foe! in a vapor system. The other reason why a vapor system is economical is the fact that with the air eliminated from the radiators only a small •mount of steam pressure is necessary to force ,the steam into the radiators. The fact that the air, once eliminated from the radiators, Is prevented from re-entering accounts for the flexibility and responsiveness of the system. . Unlike the single-pipe steam job, the •apor system allows easy control of radiator temperature by means of the valves. Most vapor systems are installed with valves which may bo opened one-quarter, one-half, threequarters or full as the occasion demands. The vapor system is quiet in Its operation. There is no noise or x>dor from air valves because the r£* is eliminated from t*p system in the basement. ; Any type of steam heating system, whether if be a one-pipe steam system, a vapor, or a vacuum system, requires less radiation than a hot water system. Heating contractors ordinarily figure about 60 per cent more radiation for a hot water. Job than for a •team job. While this is a saving In the installation cost, the thoughtful home-owner will not overlook the fact that the larger amount of radiation in a hot water system will tend to give, off a more temperate beat an<J, since the fcfdiators ale Dot so hot, the velocity of the air currents is less than in the case of a steam heating system. With reference to Installation coatSi the three types of radiator heating systems are rated in the following der by heating contractors: A onepipe steam Job is the cheapest. A vapor system costs about 25 per cent mpre than a one-pipe steam system and a hot water system costs about 85 per cent more than a one-pipe steam fcystem. . . nevolsMI lies fas * has that for di and beeart. It a slagnlar bleasi&f of Allah tlyee generations no son was born to t&feft the throne."--Woman's Home Companion. CHIIIi Orgaaisatio« MPbe English translation of 'ICttomlntang Is as follows: Kuo means country, mln means people, and tang or tong means association. The whole word Is Interpreted: "Association to bring the country Into the hands of the people." The association in Ohlna Is half patriotic, half political. Indian "Rain Making" ' An old reliable Indian method for bringing abont a fall of rain was to set a black horse with his face tto the west and rub hid) with a black cloth until he neighed. When be did •--you Just ^iad to run for an umbrella. Freak Reptile • freak of jungleland is in the Calcutta museum, a huge snake killed in the Rangpur district of Bengali equipped with two distinctly formed feet, about an inch long; each complete with three toes. y. Doe* Seem OM *Ws curious/' said Uncle Ebea, % hear tell 'bout how many geniuses has been allowed to starve an' how many lasy folks manages to git a Uvln' byt pretendln* to be geniuses."--Washington Star. Matter of Tasta 2 - ' IWIhe people insist upon spdtfnfj la concoction made ot crystal sugar, "Sirup." But why fuss because they <o not s^ell crystal "crlstal" and be-, cause we have no slmpathy with the sistem?--Woman's Home Companion. * Why It Hurts Yon Generally the person who is* bitter and remains bitter Is really preserving bitterness that originated with some one else. Thus he is dominated, not Jiving his own life.--Woman's Home Companion. U At a pttt at the community we fW , * >AY com«w»itY DOLLAR ^ JAY SALE. Note what a dollar will buy* Salmon "IftEUK*- • 'Jfci.*!** Peaches f Iflflr NATIONAL ***** • OR HAZEL x .... »I" llain^ v. ^ ' FORK and finns beans • > 9 cans A P « 6 Soap nSw™? Palmolive Soap 15 c*e, »!«• Super Sads 'W' 12 Corner Green and Elm Streets NATIONAL TEA CO it Wood 'Prim in Darker Shade Than Room Wall Two schemes are in general use for the finishing of woodwork, either as a part of the wall or as a part of the furniture. The former Is, in most casein preferable. As a part of the wall it should be a shade on two darker of the same color as the wall/ This Insures harmony and good taste, and gives that restful effect of space so much to be desired. In the second method the woodwork takes the color of the furniture, or, perhaps, only the doors and permanent furniture are given the furniture color, while baseboards, cornices and "standing trim" have the wall color. This method may be successfully used In large rooms, or in rooms that have a relatively small amount of woodwork, so that it does not distract the attention from the sum total ot the room. Finish tor Interior woodwork may be gloss, semigloss or dull. The high gloss is most easily kept clean, but does not usually please the eye as well as a dull finish. The flat finishes are much more artistic, and whea properly done are quite"as serviceable. There Is now on the market an oil which produces distinctive effects In eggshell and satin finishes without laborious rubbiqg or even stipllng and which Is washable and very durable. Riverside Drive V SATURDAY, Nov. 1 Our Best Offer 1 peck Potatoes, 1 Coffee, all for lb. Butter, 1 Millar'* "Real flood' Special No. 1 ihuw 2Vz gitt Pumpkin, 2 oans Vh stfe Lwby Sauerkraut, pkgs. Mincemeat, 2 bottles Libby Ketsup, medium sise -- li Special No. 2 pabst Blue Ribbon Malt, plain or liop-fkwored, ONE EXTRA CAN FREE 4) dBS for |*nndry Special J. large Ohipso, 3 bars toilet soap, 3 Kitchen Btauer, 3 pkgs. Argo Starch, 1 large Washing Powder or Gold D*st» aU for___ u Canned Fruits Special k Royal Ann Cherries, Blackberries, Beedless Cfrapee, Plums, Apricots, Peaches, Pears and Fruit Salad, yonr choice 10 for Lacquer Is Gaining ' • ' Rapidly in Tavof Lacquer Is a finish rapidly gaining In favor. The material itself Is a rather complicated chemical combination of guncotton, solvents, drier and pigment, all of which, when combined, give a quick-drying, opaque finish with a beauty all Its own. A big asset of lacquer is its quick-drying property, but the colors also have a certain richness of tone and the finish a luster which cannot be duplicated esaetfc lft any other type of finish. ' English Po«U Laureate We know of* no prohibition which prevents the selection of a woman as poet laureate of England, says a writer in the Washington Star; except the factihat there, is no precedent for such choice, and there probably is no woman whose work is sufficiently notable to make such a selection possible.* In theory the choice is said to be made by the prime minister. if*,, - * ' * 1 !'*liisnjrj Diplomat la DUgraee *Vtt!sen" Genet, French minister to the congress ot the United States, who was recalled by the French government at the request of President Washington, was the first foreign diplomat to be recalled at the request of government. ^ Net lev tke W«UI Correct this sentence: "I didn't think her new frock becoming," said the woman, "and X wasn't going to fib •bent It last to aatake her fed good." and Vegetable Special «lbs. Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. Eating Apples, 1 Head Lettuce ai large stalk of Celery, 3 lbs. Bananas, and 3 large Grapefruit, $ our price PEACHES, Libby's Eosedale Brand •:,S" KY --~r jg large cans for PEACHES QR APRICOTS, No. 1 tall oans iM'r. -8 WAS OS CORN, good stpiid&rd *rade 8 for -HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE -254 per lb., 4 M*-- . 0HOICE VEAL OR LAMB STEW ; 7^ " 5 *- "fa'"'. «"'• .204 per lb., 5 lbs.. PORK LOIN ROAST x -254 P«r 4 USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULT • Barbian Bros* Only t)M Best for Sale : , r * . " . . . 'Ztr