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St * e . •WJVWtti* ..JSB-l*. j«V. wWeU*»1e»> 1.*Bk."y v. - r* j^^y- - * < r « - v * > s £ Z\,y* e- • --«• VOLO daughters of McHenry spent Friday evening at'the Herman DunWer home. ---- . v Mias Hefferman entertained £p-'v W . her sister from Lake Villa owe the On Tuesday mormtigoflast week week_end occurred the marriage of Miss Helen s o. Wiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe SLOCUM'S LAMS! Wiser, to Mr. Lewis Brown, son of i^p p a IS The brtde _ * Mr. and Mrs Peter Brown white Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foss were was beautiful in a dress of 5VK.'. - ~,r u* «ziT jwly married couple will live stal Lake, where the groom were callers at McHenry Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and pnployed. Vasev were Sun- daughter and Miss Dorothy Dowell ^|fr. and Mrs. J«F ^L'^Sd were callers at Elgin Saturday. g*y callers at the Marry rassne Mrs wnlard Darrell and Mr. and ^Mr and Mrs. Joe Lenten returned Mrs. Elmer Esping were callers at tugir home here, after spending tw« Elgin Monday. ileeks in Iowa. Mr. Leraen brought Harry Matthews and son were 2*1 ]jv_ iack rabbit. callers at Lake Zurich Wednesday, ^hn Walton, who has been ill, is Mr. and Mrs J. D. Williams and son " f imn„vwl of Crystal Lake and Mr- and Mrs. ' MrWand Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended Jos. S. Haas of Wauconda were Sun- %e dance at Iv&nhoe Wednesday day guests at the home of Mrs. Clara m Miss Hazel Townsend spent Sa*»* Mr. and ' dav with Mrs. Milton Dowell. Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grays- Lusk and daughter of new Round l*ke were Sunday guests at the Harry Lake spent Sunday at the Blomgrcn ' ftessfield home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fi ^fauconda callers Sunday. • Mrs. Peter Stadfield attended ilnco party at McHenry Friday home. Mrs. Harry Matthews and two sons •and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Espihg were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Pr;,;. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell of 151- Crystal Lake. , ... Kin spent the week-end at the Georgt Archie Foss of Libertyville was a Dowell home. Sunday caller at the home of his The Rossville basket social was well parents here. attended. A neat sum of thirty-nine Chesney Brooks spent Saturday In JaI 1 ft woe . ChlC8JfO» Mrs Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake was Mrs. Richard Dowell and two chil- « caller here Thursday. dren of Roseville spent Sunday even- . Mrs. Elmer Gottschalk of Lake ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les- Zurich spent Saturday afternoon with lie Davis. Mrs. Llovd Fisher. . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vasey of Volo, Frank Rosing of McHenry built a Mr. and Mrs. A. Larsen and sons of #sw chimney on the Esse Fisher hom3 Crystal Lake and the Luebbe brothers the past week. of Mundelein were callers at the home Mrs Irving Townsend and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard £)arrell. ^turned home from the Woodstock Bill Berg and Henry Selmenter of liuspitai Friday. Chicago were Sunday dinner guests Mrs Clinton Ravin and family of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam ®ocum Lake spent Saturday at the Foss. Dowell Bros. home. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were A large number of friends sur- callers at McHenry Monday. Wrised Mrs. Harry Passfield Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulholland and honor of her birthday an- chidren and friends of Chicago spent I Adversary. Twelve tables of euchre Sunday at the home of the former's Were played and prizes awarded. A •light lunch was served at mid-night. ~:P: Mr. Geary of Wauconda was a business caller here Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher was a Grayslake caller Friday. v James McMahon of Chicago was a taller in this locality Thursaay. Mrs. Charles Dalvin of Wauconda |pent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. |toy Passfield. Walter Engler spent Saturday . evening at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and farm here. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Matthews and grandson, Edwin Hayford, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Staneck of Crystal Lake were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher of Volo spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell callers at McHenry Monday. Our Want-Ads are business bringers 'M \-f.um-yi - v.- V 1 Dollar Day Specials * MEN'S RIBBED SHIRTS, DRAWERS 69^ MEN'S PART WOOL SHIRTS, DRAWERS $1.00 BOYS' RIBBED UNION SPITS 69^ LUMBER JACKETS J'"*"' - HOUSE DRESSES ;7 •. 79^ GIRLS' DRESSES - 79^ ALL SILK HOSE _.l 2....... 69^ « >9 PART LINEN TOWELING, 10 yards COTTAGE CRETONNES, yard BATH TOWELS, 20x40 DRESS PERCALES, y«* DRESS GINGHAMS, yard " MEN'S RIBBED UNION SUITS GYM SHOES. Ball Band rmm NEW YORK WANTS ITS EGGS WHITE Shippetfe Will Find It Profitable to Meet Desires. New lork city is particular about Its eggs and local shippers find It profitable to meet the requirements of this market, says Prof, J. C, Huttar of the New York State College of Agriculture. A good case, new white fillers, and white eggs, uniformly graded, give til* New York buyer confidence In the quality of the eggs. If a certain brand has a reputation for uniform grading, a buyer may examine a few eggs in on% or two cases and buy accordingly. When a patron <n a restaurant orders two fried eggs and the waitress brings him one with a light yolk and the other a golden orange, he thinks something is wrong with one or the other and s£nds them back to the kitchen, even If they are perfectly good eggs, a New York city restaurant •buyer recently told Professor Huttar. A light yolk, or one that appears light before the candle, Is in demand. One class of trade discriminates heavily against an orange or red yolk. Yolks appear reddish before the candle If they have been subjected to warm temperature for more than one or two hours. No doubt this is the way most of the New York state produced eggs got their bad name, says Professor Huttar. Twice Told : Tales Making Poultry Houses Comfortable for Winter It is impossible to remodel old-type poultry houses so that they will provide fresh air and at the same time control frost and moisture as satisfactorily as a new, well planned one will do. There are. however, some simple things that can be done for the old poultry house that will make it much more comfortable in winter. There is probably nothing that can be done to make an old house more comfortable than to put in a straw loft overhead. If the loft is built straight across just enough to be out of the way so that it is not necessary to stoop, overhead will be reduced and a proper temperature can be maintained. The thickness of the layer of straw should be anywhere from 12 to 18 inches after it has settled. Shutter-ventilators are much more reliable for ventilation than muslin curtains and in remodeliDg a shutterventilator can often be substituted for one sash of an old window. Floor space for birds may be increased by constructing dropping boards and at the same time sanitary conditions will be greatly improved. Many common poultry diseases are spread through Infected droppings. $1,00 12 12 BLUE DENIM JACKETS . PART WOOL BLANKETS -95^ --- 694 | r-r~* 894 i: --^$2.68:1- Too Early Laying Not a Desirable Quality The birds that start to lay early are usually, other things being equal, the best birds in the flock. However, early laying at the expense of body growth and development is not wanted. The early matched pullets, some of them, will be starting to lay now, but they must not be forced. If these pullets come Into lay normally and are well developed, they may be permitted to lay as they will. If, on the ether hand, they come Into lay before having physically developed as they should, an effort should be made to hold them back somewhat until they have de-. veloped further. Interesting Bits of News Taken Prom the Cohunns of the HPlaMealer Fifty mi ' Twenty-ire Tear* Af* *-•' fifty Years Ago The M. E. conference, lately, in session at Rockford, assigned Rev. W. A. Adron to go to Big Foot, 111. Frank Best, son of Francis Best, who formerly kept a bakery in this village, was one of the lost op the ill-fated steamer, Alpena/ The'two liberty poles in this village which were broken down by the wind of a week ago, have been repaired and again float their respective streamers. A party from Dundee, whose name we have not learned, has leased the photograph gallery in this village, is refitting it in splendid style and will in a few day^ have it open and1 ready for business. Quite a severe and painful accident happened at the bridge on Thursday. While unloading some large stone one of them slipped and came down full weight upon the toes of two workmen, Abe Lawrence and Peter Thelen, mashing -thern in * horrible manner. Twenty-five Years Ago Wednesday morning at nine o'clock, at St. Mary's Catholic chtirch in this village occurred the marriage of Miss Emma A. Weber of McHetiry to Mr. Jacob A. Miller of Johnsburg, the ceremony being performed by the pastor, Rev. M. W. Barth. - The Woodstock High School defeated the Elgin Academy football team at the former city Saturday, 17 to 0. N. J. Justen has this week moved his furniture stock across the street j into his recently purchased building. J John Stoffel is moving his grocery stock into the building vacated by Mr. Justen's stock. ' Last Saturday evening W. p. Schreiner had a very narrow escape 'from being killed. He had ascended the roof to clean the chimney and lost bis footing and fell to the ground. James Sayler, son of W. A. Sayler, was severely kicked by a horse last Monday evening. He is getting along quite well after the terrible scare. F. A. Holly who is employed as foreman in the Republican Journal office at Genoa, had the misfortune to smash three fingers on a job press Monday of last week. o The youngsters of McHenry behaved themselves very well on Hallowe'en night. Not much mischief was done. The game dinner and shoot held at J. Bonslett's last Sunday proved a success. About sixty participated. The price of butter on the Elgis board advanced half a cent Mondayofficial price 22% cents. ^ 0. BAXTER HOWE, MJX (Specialist) Over fifty year* in active Practice of Medicine and Sargery ands still going strong, always a n ardent student keeping abreast with the times with wide experience and a large measure of success in the t r e a t m e n t of tehvonic diseases, with many remarkable cures to his credit, several at these being extreme cases of anemia of the pernicious type, a condition hitherto thought to be of an insurable nature. Dr. Howe specialises In diseases of the Blood, Skin, Nerves, Stomach, Bowels, Liver, Nose, Throat, Chest, and Genito-Urinary derangements of Men and Women. If troubled with any of the above named condi- ;ions this is a good Doctor to see. Office 236 Main St., Woodstock, I1L Sours--10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m, Evenings Sunday by appointment. Phone No. 664 <#. A. Stilling Gang#} • ' r ; ' - - V i - C e^Repairing-^Oil^Qreatlng t:> ^ JPhon© 28 4^.-^ 'r* Corner Elm Street-and Klvenide DrlTe on Boots 9$ B. Freund & Son I #. r % A 'A C r! ; : 'ftattral Buildlag * tr.i+K. 71 ^ Phcwf ,JSyi| Chir. Petri and Park tlt.7 McHenry, JSL • : V ^,.3 AT THE . #*.:•*- i. H. Althoff Hdwe Main Street Saturday, November i ••M rn 1717 I Rair Stilts for the Kiddies with each riUSE $1.00 Purchase. "T Colored Ever-Beady r . >r- FLASHLIGHTS f 1 " Shaving Brush and : ;7 Tube Mennen's Shaving Cream $1 Colored Waste Paper Baskets, firm wire, with solid bottom Oil Mop and Mitten Duster, . both for ..ft --- #1 Colored Tray and 6 Tail Glass Tumblers ^ "'7^7 $1 Metal Box for Shells, will keep your abell* dry . " $i "Shure Shot" Shells ^ . 'X' Dollar Day, per box ;^^-J;7:^ $1 m.: 11'• :-'jii1"," U;i^j|- y , ni:f: Colored V ALARM CLOCKS Ivory Enameled 4-qt. Kettles Colored Glass Water Sets, good vtfue ftrmer's Lantern Wonderful bargain _.N7 ,,"v Leather Face-y ^ Gauntlets ^ 4 for #1 Elm City Guaranteed Watchei 9-piece Enameled Wi iriiii<wlil)ii if. I' pice Set <£* ~$i Knives, Spoons, Spatulas, etc. At least $1.60 value in e^h package, our selection - - : I • . , Hats and Gloves l Cleaned They look about like new i The cost is small Gents' Hats Cleaned $1.00 Ladies' Hats Cleaned Gloves Cleaned 25^ Have you seen fhe satirple line of oooooooooooooooooooooooooo Mitchell-Church Co.'s quality fabrics and specialties? Dress materials for all the ladies. They are guaranteed, .us about it. AMHh HOWARll In fox^ner postoffice room, ^reefe. - . McHenry Poultry Facts oo^oooooooo<x>oooooooooooo« Chicken feed Is a poultry sum. ' • • • Dont dope chickens oiUmi necessary. • • e ChlcktOs wotild rather robit otitslde than In a mite infested house. • • • The constant culling of the poultry flock is a most commendable practice. • • * Poultrymen who have been using lights on their laying flocks should plan to discontinue them about the flrst of April. • • • The typical ban usually lays the greatest number of eggs the first,-or pullet year, then drops off about 15 to 20 per cent each succeeding year. •« a When the young chickens are raised on clean range, kept In dean houses, and given clean feed and water. It Is seldom necessary to give any kind of poultry remedy. Legume hay that Is leafy and of good quality makes a very satisfactory substitute for the succulent green .food of summer. • • • The best evidence a poultryman can use In judging a breeding male before he Is tested Is the production performance of his mother and sisters. • • • It Is important that the bay be cut from young. Immature plants that are largely leafy In content It should also be carefully cured so that It will retain Its bright green color. You can buy a on easy Terms <: * Convenient financing plan has made it possible for thousands: of people to enjoy benefits of economical transportation J - j , ' " ' . ' ' " , " , ' ^ *'-• - . k - ' ^ HOTB SMAIJE. MRS* PAVMSHT, LOW JWHTHLT^ ^ - a Sea L*t*U Am average height of the wattr, all stages of the tide considered, Is mean sea level. At ocean stations the half tide level usually differs but slightly from mean sea level. - 4-'% -7*te PAYMENTS, AND LOW FINANCING CHARGES % V* t TYPE OF CAR OR MODEL Cash Delivered Price (Including Equipment) Dork Payment en UCC Plan Ntueber of Asst. «. P»y1« Payments on UCC Plan V Eoadster Phaeton a Tudor Sedan Standard Coupe Sport Coupe ""St'"'.•>- i IIII MUtfo rf!jgP>'" Jfhree- window Fordor |>e Laze Coupe mi*. Convertible Oabrlole|* a-li. pe Luxe Sedan r .7-^ j^own Sedan |504.00 ; f 164.00 ^•'Pl2 _ , f5O9.O0 $169.00 - I* |570.00 .. $186.00 12 j' <#570.00 j$186.00 ^ |600.00 777|$205.00 "'i# ' I $675.00 . '.:^»!H8.00 r>^12 j:*6ao.(te ; : ^»2os.oo ^"7lil700.0Q^ • ^bimoo ^ " J715^)0 , ;;.*232oo -mi™* . ,$242.00 IS £ •W* $31.00 ^ $31.09 $36.00 $85.00 ^ $36.00 $41.00 $38.00 177 $42.00 $44.00 $45.00 SiifV iWf*c Xl',.' - • ' * ' '•*' V X • C-" e .boy, priee. complete DELIVEHED PB1CES on Ford Cm in this oo»nty y They include the following equipment 7r • * nt rad Bear Bumpers Spare Tire and Tnbe. Fonr Houdaille Shook Absorbers Cover Mirror Windshield Wipe? '|)aah Light' -Gasoline Gage " • V , • £" i. Let ns tell yon more about {he economy of the Universal Credit* Company plan of time payments. Call, phone «r write •& * Trtuary If a Federal Reserve or national bank note Is completely destroyed the less benefits the United' State* treasury to the amount of the note. . -v • BUSS-PAGE MOTOR SALES Im Altw We MP! T l l l H l l t t t t l i m • • • • • • • •