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'"•J-'-1', . T/C •>V*V IV** <?. , 5-* v¥SH ^<4 l« •:£*'* 51 * p.",;' * ** v.*.'? V MM FLAIHDEALER, THURSDAY, FIB. tt>lftt ' . **T, v ^ - ^ ;• r*-9 1 _j4 .^.*y •'--J.- rf.-- 4--'^W ,c .I , , . . . - -- n J . . . •' • ••»•• I& *&is "iNii,,--: • • >AY AND SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 26-27 Rolls Wellworth Tissue, 1000 sheets ^1.00 31-lb. cans Royal Blue Coffee 81.00 2 Cam each of Wax Beans, Green Beans, Corn . Tomatoes and Pork and Beans $1.00 Bars P. G. Soap & 1 5-lb. pkg. Soap Flakes $1.00 2 Largo Rolled Oats--quick or regular ... 35<£ 3 lbs. Navy Bea»« ., • ' ^ . ,-, v •' -. *,y ±J.^ 2 Dosen No. 216 Oranges 49^ 4 lbs. Hamburger and 8 Kerber^s Lard --.00 6 lbs. Korber's Best Bacon, in piece .____^_J$ 1.00 Boiling Beef, per lb. --~7$ Best Quality Pot Roast, per lb. r~: --ISjfr Round or Sirloin Steak, per lb. 20^ RINQW0OD Mir. and Mrs. family spent Wednesday ni^ht in tjie JOHN FISHER <5t £Q. - * Phone 49 Dollar Day Bargains FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26-27 * • - . Stamped and Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 2 pair $1.00 linen Bridge Sets, to embroider,, per sat $1.QQ P««N Edward Smith spent Sanday in Chicago. Mm. J- M. Phalin «m > Saturday Chicago visitor. ~ Julius J. Vasey efOak Park spent Thursday here. Mrs. Martha Page visited at Woodstock last week. ; Louis Huff of Chicago was a Thursday McHenry caller. Miss Kathleen Given* spent the last of the week in Elgin. Mrs. C. W. Klontz attended a party at Richmond Thursday. Miss Theresa Brefeld of Chicago visited home folks Sunday. Miss Rita Bacon of Grayslake spe 't Sunday at her home here. Dick Wegener of Chicago sjtolit tW week-end at his home here. Mrs. Letah Davis and son * were Ringwood visitors Thursday. > Donald and John Givens spent last Thursday evening in Elgin. Mrs. Loretta Eiohman of Wiljnette spent Thursday evening here. i Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith visited h&r j sister at Crystal Lake Friday. 1 t Mr. and Wprs. Robert Blum of River (Forest spent the week-end here. j Mrs. C. E. Davis and Mrs. F. E. j Gobb were Elgin visitors Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. Mat Karls;,of Chicago j spent Sunday with relatives here. j George Kuntsman of Chicago spent j the week-end with his family here. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago I spent the week-end at her hoftte here. j Edwin Sherman of iiake Forest spent the week-end at his home here- Mrs. N. H. Petesch of 0fck Park visited friends here the last of the week. Miss Anna Popp of Elgin spent the week-end and Monday at her home here. Mr. ariH Mrs. Mitchell of Waukegan were Sunday guests in the L. J. Stoffel j daughter Mae were visitors • at $en- Linen Dresser Scarfs, to embroider, each" Sport Size Handkerchiefs--Gay Prints _ Qther Regular Size Handkerchiefs priced, ' Your choice 15^, 10^, 5d Full Fashioned Chiffon Hoee, per pair. Spiral Lace Hosiery, per pair Regular $1.00 quality Silk Underweai, Regular $1.95 quality Silk Underwear, Wash Dresses, many large sizes, each ^ 50tf 4 tor 25# George Young and *y James Bell home near Lake Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Schaefer, at Johnsburg Thursday.1 Mrs. Viola Low entertained the "Scotch" fridge club at her home, Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Dix and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy. At the conclusion of the games, luncheon was served. Miss Dorothy Peet entertained a few ladies in honor of her mother'3 wedding anniversary, Thursday afternoon. The ladies brought their sewing and a social time was enjoyed after which a nice lunch was se'rved. Mr. and Mrs.' E. E. Whiting entertained the *S00' club at their home, Thursday evening. Prizes were awar- j ded to Mrs. George Young and F. A. Kitchens and Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Elmer Olsen. At the close of the games, luncheon was served and j comic valentines were enjoyed. IJach j one receiving his share, J Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler attended j the supper at Greenwood, Thursday, evening. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were1 callers at McHenry, Friday morning. Alec Anderson was a visitor at Woodstock, Thursday. * Roland McCannon attended teachers meeting at Woodstock, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Ifrs. Edgar Thomas were callers at McHenry Friday morning. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughter Virginia and son Harold visited Mildred Jepson at Evanston, Friday. Mrs. Letah Davis and son Eugene of McHenry spent Thursday afternoon in the George Shepard home. Mrs. Mary Green of McHenry was a caller here, Friday. Mrs. C. J. Jepson, son Harold and daughter Virginia were visitors at Elgin Thursday. Mrs. Clay Rager, son Cecil and Far Spread ef Edacatlaa Cooper Union institute was founded la New York to provide fre; schools of art and science, free reading room and a free library for the working classec It has a night school of science, a day school of science, a night art department, a women's art school and several other divisions. Dandridfe Family Martha Dandridge (Mrs. George Washington) was the eldest of eight children. The children of John and Frances Jones Dandridge were: Martha, John, William, Bartholomew, Anna Maria, Frances, Elizabeth and Mary. G $1.29 AUCTION! ED VOGEL, AUCTIONEER A the old Hanley farm located one-half-mile southwest of depot at McHenry Saturday, February 27 "TSale to start promptly at 10 o'clock. This is a large sale and lota of the machinery will be sold before dinner. If in need of any machinery be sure to attend this sale as there is most every kind known to be sold. 80--HEAD OF LIVESTOCK--80 S Pigs, weight 150 lbs. each; 10 Pigs, weight 100 lbs. each; 40 Pigs, Weight • •00 to 100 lbs. each. Bay Mare, 5 years old, weight 1500 lbs., in foal; Bay Mare, 8 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; Bay Mare, 8 years old, weight 1550 lbs.; Bay Team, weight 2300 lbs.; Roan Horse, 11 years old, weight 1450 lbs.; . Brown Mare, 5 years old, weight 1200 lbs.; Black Coit, 2 y«*rs ofafcJBay ffclt, 2 years old. FARM MACHINERY STcCormick-Deering 15x30 tractor--nearly new, Titan 10x20 tractor, McCor- Inick-Deering Farmall tractor, McCormick-Deering Farmall 2-row cultivator, ' McCormick-Deering Farmall 7 ft. mower, Wood Bros. 26x46 thresher--new, McCormick-Deering: corn picker, new: McCormick Dr-rring' 8 ft, grain Lhiuer, Hew; McCormick-Deering potato planter, new! McCormick-Deering potato <fligger» new; McCormick-Deering Endgate fertilizer, new; McCormick-Deertog Endgate grain seeder, new; I. H. C., type E, ensilage cutter, with pipes, new; Case 18 in. ensilage cutter, with pipes, McCormick-Deering rotary hoe, Bew; McCormick-Deering No. 8, corn planter with fertilizer and 8 rods check •Wire, new; 2 Horsier 8 ft. grain drills, Hoosier 10 ft. tractor grain drill, McCormick- Deering 6 ft. cyl. hay loader, new; McCormick-Deering 10 in. feed gTinder, new; 2 Letz feed grinders, sacking elevator for feed grinder, horse cultivator, nearly new; land roller, new; 4-section wood bar harrow, new; 1-section woodbar harrow,, 2-section wood bar harrow, McCormick-Deering 8-bottom, 14 in- Little Wonder plow, two 2-bottom gang disc plows, 3-bottom Oliver tractor plow,4-bottom John Deere disc-tractor plow, 2-bottom Oliver •actor plow,,two 2-bottom P. &. O. tractor plows, Janesville gang plow, Janes- /SrSlle 16-in. sulky plow, walking plow. hp. Fairbanks-Morse engine, 1% hp. International engine, 3 hp. International engine, 6 hp. engine. 10 hp. engine, 12x25 Rumley tractor, 12x20 Sumley tractor, 7 ft. McCormick-Deering tractor disc harrow, 8 ft. tractor ^isc harrow, narrow tire wagon with box, 3 wood wheel farm truck wagons, Jgragon with dump body, 2 steel wheel farm truck wagons with hay racks, Chevrolet 1^4 ton truck, International 1 ton truck, Federal 3 ton truck,~Re- Mable 5 ton dump truck, harrow cart, E. B. 5 ft. mower, Champion 5 ft. ower, McCormick 5 ft- mower, Tailer 6 ft. two speed mower, hay rake, it. manure spreader, Ohio manure spreader, set bob sleighs, 2 two-row tiding cultivators, 5 single row riding cultivators, 4 concrete carts, grain •levator, corn sheller, 4 hay slings, 2 grindstones, 4 hand dump scrapers. ffand sprayer, 40 ft. 8 in. endless belt, new; 100 ft. 8 in, endless belt, new; Tlfeed cutter, 2 hay tedders, 2 sets breeching harness with collars, new; set fight work harness, western saddle, several collars, extension ladder, thistle iutter, McCormick corn binder, road grader, side delivery rake, one man dragon rack, Janesville corn planter, Bradley corn planter, dump hav rake, -fanning mill, table tilting saw, sliding table saw, potato hiller, corrugated land roller, Deering com binder, Empire milker pump, water tank, 8 ten-gal. ^galvanized pails with covers, truck box, Meyer water pump, Breast grass • jfcfeder, 3 feed tanks, set silo forms, rotary water pump, 200 ft. hay rope, 12 window frames, new; electric drill, vise, power drill, 2 post driils, hand drill, forge; power emery grinder, line shaft, 2 ice saws, scythe, tackle block, set -4-horse wood evener, set 3-horse steel evener, wheelbarrow, several plowshares. 15 tons Timothy and Alfalfa hay ,mixed, 8 sacks sweet clover seed ^hovels and forks, etc. ' FREE LUNCH AT NOON "• liERMS--All sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount a credit will be pjiven of 6 months on good bankable notes at 7 per cent interestiM. H. Detrick, Prop. THE0. HAMER, SETTLING CI^ERK home. Misses Laura and Theresa Karls of I Chicago spent Sunday at their home jhert?. V | Mir. and Mrs. N. C. Klein of Wau- ! kegan spent Monday with relatives | here. j Mrs. Anna Ghrman has been visiti ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Wrede- Mr. and Mrs. E. Dowling of Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella Galis. Mrs. A- Landwer of Barrington was a week-end guest in the James Perkins home. James and William Sheehan and Charles McDonald of Chicago sper.t the week-end here. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and family visited relatives at Niles, Mich., over the week-end. Mrs. E. Windmueller has returned from Los Angeles, Calif-, and will make her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard O'Connell of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with relatives here. Mrs. William Meyers and daughter of Johnsburg visited Mrs. John King Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. Land wer and Mrs. F. E. Cobb spent Thursday evening at Algonquin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and children of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr- and Mrs. Paul Brefeld. Mrs. Mollie Givens, sons. John and Donald, and Miss Anna Frisby visited relatives at Fox Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dreyer of Forest Park spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Henry Block, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer ot Marengo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes Friday evening. and Mrs. Allen Hayford of t > tal Lake were Sunday guests of Mi and Mrs. Louis McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and children of Lake Geneva were Sunday visitors in the John R. Smith home. Misses Marjorie Phalin and Antonette Huetch of Chicago spent the week-end at the former's home here. Mrs. Charles Foss has returned to her home in New York City after a visit with her sister, Minnie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Amman and Barbara Jean Mitchell visited relatives in Whitewater, Wis., Saturday and Sunday. Mf»:'Jack Walsh and sister, Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, of Lake Geneva, visited their sister, Mrs. B. Costello, in Elgin Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Miller and son, Theodore. visited Dr. and Mrs. Charles Leppert at Kirkland on Washington's birthday- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fenske, Herbert Fenske and Miss Pamela Rietesel of Chicago suent Sunday in the Cha>;. Rietesel home. ^ Charles Newman and son, Raymond, of Chicagro spent Sunday and Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman- Mrs. Frank Chapman of Woodstock is spending a few weeks in the ho- le of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, assisting the latter who has been ill. The Mort Ritt jewelry shop was closed last -week on account of the death of Mr. Ritt's mother, which occurred at Crystal Lake Tuesday- Dr. and Mrs. Street of Bodie, Calif., spent the last of the week with friends here enroute to Toronto, Canadn, where they will' make their home* Mrs. H." B. Schaefer, Mrs. George Worts and Mrs. F- E. Cobb were guests -in the home of the former's mother at Wauconda Thursday afternoon. Mrs. George B. Frisby, son. Jamev and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefar attended the funeral of the former's nephew, Harold Portman, Chicago on Friday. . ' Rudolph Johnson, president of the t8<S'&.l Izaak Walton league, with A. E. Nye and William H- Althoff as delegates, attended, the Izaak Walton league convention at Bloomington on Friday. / Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett, son, Lyle, and daughter, Mrs- Henry Vogtl, Mr. and Mrs. All>ert Krause, Leo Winkel and Miss Celia Thennes attended the postmaster's banquet and meeting at Union Thursday. osha, Saturday. 1 Mrs. Viola Low and daughter Alice' Mae, Mrs. S- H. Beatty and Mrs. I Frankie Stephenson were visitors at I Woodstock Friday afternoon. j Miss Irene Anderson and Felvey' Davis of Woodstock spent Saturday in J the Alex Anderson home. I The Home Bureau held a card and j bunco party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens Friday evening. There were 5 tables of five hundred and three tables of bunco in play. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, C. J. Jepson, Mrs. W. A. Dodge and Kenneth Cristy. In bunco the prizes went to Mrs. Charles Peei, Glenn Eppel. Mrs. Eppel and Alice Peet- Refreshments were served. Miss Dora Anderson entertained a few of her little friends at a party at her home Saturday afternoon in honor of her twelfth birthday anniversary. Lucile Peet and Amy Lawrence were awarded prizes in the games. At the close a lovely luncheon including a big birthday cake was served. Mrs. Letah Davis and Eugene were callers in the George Shepard home on Sunday afternoon. Dorothy Carr and Dewey Beck of Chicago spent Monday in the C. H. Carr home. Miss Betty Lou Bokemeier of Woodstock spent Saturday afternoon with Shirley Hawley. Mrs. S. H. Beatty spent Saturday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Jackson, at Solon Mills. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carr and son, Lester, and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were Woodstock shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Viola Low and daughter, Alice Mae, were callers at Richmond Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Huson and Mrs. E. L. Peck and children of Elgin spent Saturday afternoon in the G. J. Jepson home. Fred Wiedrich was a caller in Richmond Friday afternoon. Mr- and Mrs. Roland McCannon and Mrs. C. J. Jepson and son, Harold, and daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday in the Lee Huson home at Mundelein. Mrs. Barbara Krause and Mrs. Vera Purvey called on Wynne Kelley Saturday afternoon. Harold Kelley and Clarence Dates were at Merrill, Wis., Saturday. Housing Suggestions It ia necessary to comfortably house the chickens during the winter months in order to make the maximum profits. Comfortable bousing provides for: 1. Four square feet of floor space "fur ciil'li bird of the heavy breeds and three square feet of floor space for the light breeds. 2. IJght in every part of the house. 3. .A dry floor all the time. 4. An open front through which sunshine may get into the house. 5. Ventilation system that will furnish fresh air without a draft and will remove the moisture from the inside of the poultry house. 6. A warm house and the conservation of body heat darltfg the Icold months. V Indiana' of Salt Hie "Handbook of Amerlcaif^lM^: dians" says that not all of the tribes of Indians were accustomed to using salt, whether from difficulty of procuring it, the absence of the habit, a repugnance for the mineral or for religious reasons. It Is not always possible to say. Salt exists in enormous quantities in the United States, and it was not difficult for nwst Indians to obtain it One Way to Cook Egg* A dtrstnge method of cooking aa egg is sometimes - employed by the shepherds in the East. The egg is placed in a sling and whirled round and round until the heat generated by the motion has cooked It Ice at South Pole The thickness of ice near the pole is estimated by Croll upon theoretical grounds to be from 12 ta l4 miles, but off the coast of Victoria Land the ice wall ia dnly from 10 to 20 feet high. Ed Vogel : v GENERAL :v ^ l&CTO FARM SALES A SPECIApfir P. .0. Solon Mills, III. -Reference Past SaW. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED * lit »I'»»:< »»»•»••<IMMM I PhaliiTs Garage Phone 324 Storage, Repairing, Oil, Greasng^ Paarl Street, McHenrj^ | Why Buy Baby Chicks When we can sell you 8 to 10 week-old pullets? Stop in and see a nice bunch of your pet breed. Old hens taken in trade. -*3 Tri-Cotmty Produce Co. " P. W. FRETT & SON ' PHONE 302 ~ WEST McHENRY, ILL, r ,v ^ : •j S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS J Phdne 127-R - McHenry Our experience is at Your Service in building Your Wants Central Garage Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble ~ 1 Sxpert Welding and Cylinder Reboring t Day Phone 200-J - , \ Night Phone 640-J-2 '._vr USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS Make way for the dollar parade--ai worthwhile proce--ton when It lea* to AAP storee. Good foods are fak exchange for rood American dollars. The value of fine tfl avor 1a iouaeanf* . . and you will feel yoa hav* had more than your dollar's wartjl when yoa Inreet in A&P higjhh qual* lty foods at low prices Si ores QUAKER MAID BEANS EIGHT O'CLOCK 20 "Z Sioo IONA BRANDi No. 2 cans 20'^ $100 ,10' ; o*. cans IONA BRAND CORN SULTANA Red Beans VAN CAMPS Tomato Soup 20 WHITE NAPTHA P & G Soap OTHER VALVFS Sunnyfield Flour 49 lb. bag 85c White House Brand Evaporated Milk Borden's, Pet or Carnation Evaporated Milk 3 tail cans 19c Seminole Tissue 3 rolls I9e * - '> 28 ^ $JL00 24., lb. 3 tall caos 43c 16c Fruits and Vegetables Roman Beauty -- APP L E S 24 lbs* fVeth fruits and vegetable* offer high returns for your dollar tor ough their priceless contribution to health and strength. A&P Food Stores THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.--MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION ••