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t- • f • THE M'HSNRY FLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, FEB. 17,1927 Jolly Sixteen Curd Clnb The members of the Jolly Sixteen Card club met at the home of Mrs. George Bohr on Wednesday afternoon. Several games of five hundred were played with first prize being won by Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, second prize by Miss Katie Weber and third prize by Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Schreiner. Stay-a-While Banco Club The members of the Stay-a-While Bunco club were pleasantly entertained on Wednesday evening of last week. Several games of bunco were played, with high honors going to Mrs. P. J. Schaefer and Thomas Slavin, While the consolation went to Mrs. P. J. Schoewer and N. C. Klein. A two course luncheon was served at the close of the evening. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Young. IW YOU FAVOR THE PAEK DISTRICT OR NOT Vote for Rudolph E. Johnson Cor Member Park Board by SAFE* FOR ^Ir^aed to be tint Ae ody fdlow who could safely boy used cars was the v expert who could tell what he was get-» . tii* and the junk dealer who didn't care. Personally, we have found it profit-* able to make the world safe for used car "» buyers--amateurs as well as experts* JAMES MORROW & SON Waukegan and West McHenry A USe£) CAR IS ONLY AS DE-P&NDABUB AS THE D&ALErR WHO SELLS IT Public Sale Having decided to quit farming I will Sell at Public Auction on what is known as the Swiftlea Farm, situated on Winchester Road one-half mile west of Libertyville, Saturday, February, 19th Beginning at 11 a. m. Sharp 86 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 17 PURE BRED HOLSTEINS Hard Sire King Geraldine Pontiac Canary No. 472934. His sire from » half sister to May Echo Slyvia, holder of the world's milk record in --BO days. His dam a 33 lb. state record cow in 305 days. Another •xample--New Home Aaggie Prilly's Dam produced 17,142.0 lbs. Sffcilk and 641.70 lbs. butter fat in 3t>5 consecutive days. This is as extra good herd. Tree of T. B. 60 day retest given, 6 high grades, 26 matured cows, mostly fresh and close springers. 2 heifers, 19 Months old; 4 toilers, . 8 months old; 1 Bull, 8 months old. HORSES White Horse, 1400 lba. Bay Horse, 1300 lbs. Black Hon®, 1800 lbs. MACHINERY Case 20-36 grain separator, Case 12-20 tractor, Janesville 8-ft tandeM disc, P & 0 2-bottom tractor plows, 12-in. International silo filler; 10-in International grist mill with bagger attachment, John Deei* » three-horse manure spreader, pump jack, Johnson corn binder, Acn» grain binder, Prairie City grain seeder with grass seeder attachment; Dais-' com planter, Janesville 2-row cultivator, 2 double unit milker, complex with engine, 600 lb. scale, Buckeye mower, 2 single cultivators, New Ideal mower, 16-ft. Peoria harrow grass and alfalfa feeder, 3-section harrow, International hay loader, dump rake, wide tired wagon, narrow tired wagon, wagon box, 2 sets gravel boards, 14-inch breaking plow, 14-inch walking plow, hog oiler, light bob, fanning mill. This is mostly new machinery. 6-inch 50 ft. belt, 40 good grain bags, 1 pair feed bags, 2 Maxwell motors, 32 ft. extension ladder, hay rope, fork and carrier, 20 good milk cans, 2 sets double harness, 2 sets single harness, white wash spray pump, 3 light wagon poles, 4-horse evener, picks, forks, shovels and many Oth er articles. FEED--10 ton good alfalfa in barn, 1200 bushels barley threshes before rains, some ensilage, 85 bushels 66ed oats* <H|ft#aoeka luid COrn* FREE LUNCH TERMS: All sums of $20 and under cash. Over $20 six months time will be given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent. No goods to Dp removed until settled for. A. ANDERSON, Prop. F£ED GRABBE, Auctioneer ^ ORVILLE SMITH, Clerk It was Dodge Brothers distinction, twelve years ago, to create a more dependable car in its price class then previously had been known. This enviable leader nip Dodge Brothers have rigidy main fail «ed. Whenever difficult conditions try the ymk of men and the stamina of motor •cars, you will find Dodge Brothei s prod* uct foremost in favor. You will find also that six, eight and even ten years of service are not exceptional for the car; that frequently it deliveri mileage running well into cix figures; and that maintenance cost is remarkably low throughout its long and useful life. These facts powerfully witness Dodge Brothers succcss in constantly bettering a product that was («ceptkmal even dt the start Touring Car -..-- $875 Coupe $925 Standard Sedaa. - $980 Special Sedan --.-- $1875 DeLuxe Sedan --..--$1208 Delivered James Morrow &'Son Wiikegai n4 West MeHeary Mmtl Oaf* V' The Flivver and the Flapper By WALTER ARNOLD (Copyright.) JACK BANCROFT left his car the curb and went into the apothecary shop to get some cigarettes. When he came out he found a remarkably pretty girl sitting on the back sent, "I am Miss Rolands--Amy Roland," she said. "You have evidently forgotten me--but won't you please hurry and drive me home? I have some medicine for my aunt who Js ill--and I must get home as soon as possible." "Only too pleased to be of service," replied Jack and, jumping in, started the car. "Er--which way, Miss Rolands?" asked the gallant Jack. "Straight jahead." was the reply-- and straight ahead they went. Jack was perfectly sure that he never had met the girl before. The thing was very mysterious. But she was a pretty girl. They had driven for two miles out Into the country leaving the little town behind them, when the girl, leaning over, touched Jack on the shoulder and said: "There Is whe»e I live. Stop at the gate, will yon please. You need not drive in." Jack stopped; his passenger sprang lightly out and entering the grounds of a large house, disappeared in the shrubbery which fringed a side-path. "The plot thickens," thought Jack and, starting up again, drove down the road a hit and then into the same grounds by a side gate, and up to a large garage which stood back of the mansion to the left. Then, jumping out. he ran around to the front of the house to where the path the unknown girl had taken came out upon a little lawn before the shaded piaus&i "What's up, Jack?" asked some one sitting on the piazza. "Did a young lady, a remarkably pretty young la,dy. just come up the path here?" asked Jack. No. no one had seen any young lady, pretty or otherwise. And that was chapter one of the adventure of the young lady and the automobile--an adventure which Jack could not keep out of his mind. Two months later he happened to be stopping at a seaside hotel and his friend, Tom Cranshaw, said to him: "Jack, I will Introduce you to one of the prettiest girls you ever saw. She arrived last night with her rich old aunt, Miss Matilda Fagus. There comes Margaret now." Jack had heard of Matilda Fagus, the eccentric old maid who lived about ten miles below his own town in isolation and state. Jack looked-- and there, walking slowly toward them, was the mysterious beauty of his adventure. The Introduction was made. Neither Margaret nor Jack "batted an eye," as the vulgar would say. Jack was awfully tempted to say: "I believe we have met once before, Miss Clifford." But he repressed the desire. He stood It for a whole week, and then, one night, as they sat looking at the moonlit ocean and listening to the hotel orchestra, he said: "Miss Clifford, did you ever know a girl by the name of Amy Rolands?" "Yes, Indeed," replied Margaret, "I know her very well. And, do you know, she and I are said to look very like each other? I expect her down here tomorrow night. So you have met her. What did you think of her?" "I thought her very charming," said Jack. He was just a trifle bewildered. Was It possible that the girl beside him was the same girl he had found sitting in his car that day? He had not had time to study the face of his stowaway passenger, but still-- well, in fact, he did not know what to think. Tomorrow he would meet Amy Rolands and then he would know. The following night, as they sat in the same place, Margaret saldi "By the way, Amy Rolands Is here.*' "Where Is she?" cried Jack. "Sitting beside you," laughed Margaret. Jack was a little huffed and showed It; the girl had been notifying him long enough., "Now, don't be angry," said Mar garet "The story is a very simple one. I didn't explain before because I was not sure, until you asked me last night if I knew Amy Rolands, that you remembered me. You see, I thought I was in love with a young man named Guy Carden. My parents didn't want me to marry him, and sent me to aunty's for safekeeping. I ran away to meet him and got as far as your village. There I saw Aunt Matilda, who had come in pursuit, looking for me, and jumped Into your machine to hide. You know the rest. I have learned that the house I told you to leave me at was your own. The joke was on me." "As your name Is still Miss Clifford, I take it that you did not marry Mr. Carden, after all," said Jack. "No," replied Margaret gravely, "I did not marry him. I walked back to the town, found auntie, and went home with her." It was three months later, after they had become engaged, that Jack said to Margaret: "Why was it that you did not marry Gay Carden after you had run away from your aunt to meet him?" "Because," replied Margaret, "on the way to meet him I met somebody 1 ittipught I might like better." Oteo CMb On Tuesday afternoon Hiss Etta Powers and Mrs. Mary S. Powers entertained the Octo club at a Valentine party at the home of Miss Powers on Waukegan street. Several games of bunco were played, favors going to Mrs. Laura Kent, Miss Charlotte Madden and Mrs. Mollie Givens. A delicious supper was served. Decorations were appropriate to St. Valentine's Day. Members present were: Miss Ellen Doherty, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, Miss Charlotte Madden, Mrs. Mollie Givens, Mrs. Mary Green, Mr®. Mary Powers and Miss Etta Powers. Birthday Anniversary Mrs. George Ldndsay entertained scleral relatives at a dinner on Sunday, Feb. 6, in honor of the 73rd birthday anniversary of her father, William Sir.cer. A very pleasant day was enjoyed by the guests with the most attractive feature of the dinner being a b< autiful birthday cake adorned with seventy-three lighted candles. Tho^e p-esent were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and daughter of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed and daughter of Grayslake and Gilbert Kisf of Richmond. BOWLING LEAGUES On February 8 the McHenry Luniber? Co., team played the Alexander Lumber Co., boys in the Business Men's Bowling Leage* winning all three games. McHenry Lumber Co. 1st 2nd game game Winkle 173 193 H. Webee ...... 168 146 Hughes : .....146 163 C. Freund -- ..176 179 Thompson ...............179 - 192. 3rd game 202 123 169 159 180 822 Team average 837% Alexander's 1st game Schaeffer .180 Petesch 160 Johnson 'm;.».............160 Goodell .....141 Sayler 770 Team average 783 2-3. 2nd game 181 135 144 174 169 803 833 3rd game 170 118 18") 136 169 778 On February 1,1 the Fords played the Dodges, winning two out of three games. Dodge - \ V ; , I * * game Kreutzer' ................150: Gunderson ..............171 Green R. Webe* ,...117 135 For Mrs. Stenger Mrs. C. W. Stenger of Waukegan , . was guest of honor at a six o'clock """" "J®® dinner given by Mrs. F. E. Covalt at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye entertained friends at dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. C. W. Stenger of Waukegan who was a guest in their home several days last week. 1 Mrs. William Bonslett entertained in honor of Mrs. C. W. Stenger, of|^a?e --• Waukegan at a one o'clock luncheon, I Granger Friday. The afternoon passed pleasantly with two tables of cards in play, high honors, going to Mrs. F. E. Covalt and Miss Lou Schneider. 2nd game 183 138 139 204 130 3rd game 16.> 182 174 161 189 . Royal Entertainers The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. N. Bohr on Thursday evening of last week. Several games of five hundred were played, with the first prize going to Mrs. H. L. Rittei, second prize to Mrs. Jesse Wormley, third prize to Mrs. Mat Steffes and fourth prize to Mrs. Fred Schneider. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at tfce home of Mrs. Robert Frisby. Bargains for all at Closing Sale. M. J. Walsh Out 37 Single copies of The Plaindealer can be secured at Bolger's Prue Store. Public Dance -• On Tuesday, Feb. 22, the Modem Woodmen of America and Fox River Valley Camp, Royal Neighbors off America, will sponsor a public da nee at Stoffel's hall. Old-time dances, as well as the more modem ones, wIH be enjoyed and a good time is asaanil* Admission 50 cents each person. 1 Three Holy Lmt&m Holy land is the name given • MflF' Christians to Palestine. Mohamnui* dans, however, consider Arabia, tit* birthplace of Mohammed, the Holy land, while Buddhists call India, ttte country of Sakya Muni, the Holy land. Sewing and Bunco Club . . On Monday evening Miss Eleanor Kinsala entertained the members of the Sewing and Bunco club at her home at a Valentine party. The decorations were in the spirit of St. Valentine's day and the evening was pleasantly spent at fancy work, after which several games were played with ments were served. The next regular meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Theodore Schiessle. • • • 761 Team average 808 2-8. Ford Harrison Thurwell Buss ...... m 871 1st 2nd 3rd 8«ne game game ...169 162 173 ....160 183 149 ...180 168 178 ...147 167 144 ....162 196 203 818 876 847 Team average 837. On Feb. 10 Weber's team played J. E. Freund's team in the Forester Bowling League, winning all three Edgewater Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Herzog entertained the members of the Edgewater Bridge club at their home Saturday evening, Feb. 12. First honors for ladies were won by Mrs. Lillian Cox, while the first honors for the men were won by A. C. Herzog. After a dainty luncheon, which was much enjoyed by all, there was quite a debate for and against the proposed park district, neither side won. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lillian Cox. Surprised at Birthday Several neighbors and friends sur prised Mrs. David Johnson at her home on last Thursday evening. The event was in honor of her birthday anniversary and she received several pleasing gifts. Mrs. Johnson has been ill for nearly five weeks and just recently has been able to be out. Cards and bunco furnished entertainment for the afternoon, after which lunch was served. Attend Funeral of Relative Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Frett and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett attended the funeral of Louisa Matilda Frett at Wheaton on Thursday of last week. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Frett of Wheaton and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett of this city. games. Freund's. 1st 2nd ' '3rd game game game Rosing „.,...124 147 111 Meyers ;....192 136 150 Weingart .. .....109 109 162 Schaefer ... ..... 206 185 152 J. E. Freund *0 0 CH 131 188 768 708 763 Wobor - - - 1st 2nd 3rd game game game H. Weber .. .169 154 • 159 E. Freund 206 157 151 P. Freund .. ........^60 133 192 C. Freund .. .............155 140 141 G. Weber ... 176 162 140 866 746 786 George Justen's team played Smith's team* winning all three games 1st 2nd 3rd game game game Weber ........ ..,.....«..«167 187 183 Smith ........ ..... 162 182 222 Bolger' ...... ............^150 117 li3 Nye 112 158 , 124 Jus ten ....... 167 156 183 - 758 759 825 1st 2nd 3rd i game game game Smith ...196 160 149 Heimer --..187 117 129 Freund ..... 97 105 119 Average ... ..„.«.....,.125 125 125 Average .... ...:..........125 125 ^ 125 730 682 647 Values Week- End r Next Week Gold Dust *r Uneeda Biscuits Argo Starch 5c 0€ Corn or Peas '3 X5e Salmon, Red % Pink Salmon 2 CMM 49c 25c Lard lbs. 27« Navy Beans 0BANGS PEKOX CEYLON OR B. ». JAVA* 4 u* 25s KU w * ix tm Kraft's * 41c Ma Brown picklm WBSJ? % i*. 27C 23LS - •& r?» IMPEACHES, Argo, large can 19^ BROWN SUGAR . . . . . . . . . 4 L B S . 2 5 ^ POWDERED SUGAR 3 LBS. 35^ "# t1Wood Suitable for TeeU The wood of one kind of bamboo la so hard that it can be made Into cotting implements. MOTOR 'st# m Pint --r Gferie-- MmO Stephen la considered the first Christian martyr. The account of his martyrdom is in Acts 7. His execution does not seem to have had the sanction of the Roman authorities and therefore was Illegal. ' Frfcoo'a Fme Hmrb4* San Francisco has the largest landlocked harbor In the world. It is the Social Wheel Mr*. Henry Sltephenson wUl »entertain the Social Wheel at a one o'clock dinner at her home in Ringwood next Thursday afternoon. Members from here will go on the 10 o'clock train, as the condition of the roads is most uncertain at this time of the year. Members and their friends are invited to attend. v 1 u. i .i! lor Quality White or Brown Leghorns $11.00 per 100, $21.50 per 200; Barred Rocks, Ancoas, S. C. Reds, $13.00 per 100, $25.50 per 200; White Rocks, R. C. Reds $14.00 per 100, $27.50 per 200; White Wyandottes, Black Minorcas. Buff Orpingtons $15.00 per 100, $29.50 per 200; Assorted $9.50 per 100, $18.50 per 200. Special Matings 3c chick higher. From Inspected American Cert-O-Culd flocks. None better. lOO'/r alive delivery, prepaid and Brooders at factory cost wi^i Farrow Chix. Peoria is only a few hours from your town by fast mail. Send for Free Catalog. D. T. FARROW CHICKERIES, DEPT. 800. PEORIA, ILLINOIS. ,87-20* ACMEBABYCHICK 4*4 ACME CHICKS are produced from INSPECTED AMERICAN CERT-OCULD flocks. Every chick a purebred Prices for March and April Delivery: 100 200 S. C. White Leghorns ....$11.00 $21.50 S. C. Brown Leghorns 11.00 21.50 Barred Rocks 13.00 25.50 S. C. Reds 13.00 25.50 White Rocks 14.00 27.50 Rose Comb Red* ... 14.00 27.50 Buff Orpingtona 15.00 29.50 White Wyandottes 15.00 20.50 Assorted Left Overs 9-50 18.50 Special Matings Gold Medal diicks 3c each higher. Ojrder direct from this ad and save time. Send for free illustrated catalog. Reference: Merchants and Illinois Natl. Bank, Peoria, 111., and the Editor of thts paper. ACME BABY CHICK HATCHERY A. Hirsh, Manager BERK FAS H I ON ED STOCKINGS HAT Cftnr color aoa ' woman want* in stockings--smartness of trimncss of fit combined with long-weap- W qualities. All arc found in Berkshire Stockings--fall fashioned of coarse. Made by the Berkshire Knitting Mills, the largest mills in the world devoted exclusively to the vof wyfljefl's full fashioned silk, stoc^-"* Nobby Style Sho{> Mesdames Barbian and Freund - ^ .fv