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SfcHW' v«Wr- «»?*> > VsJ^ff.-l* ^ ** t* j'.^w #* ' •>' 'r-' ' '. ' ^ ^ S * ' ^ t ' P ' " v '" "'• - K ' -- * ' • "/J1 HP9PT THE M'HBHKY PLAIHDEAlER, TOTOSDAY, FSB. fi 1927 DOLLARS 90 DOUBLE DU^ DOLLAE BAY $ § H Hi m 13 op for Saturday, Feh- I HOMfe RENDERED LARD : ...2 lbs. 27^ * '.'• i*. I FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, per lb. ., . 20d g *» • .' V •• *,;.• .i; • •••"• ^ PORK SAUSAGE, per lb. • ;-.2Q4 You haven't tasted pork sausage until you have 99 tried our own make. O PORK SHOULDER ROAST, per lb 25<£ g ' t"4 POT ROAST of BEEF, per lb. . . . . . . . 20<^ £ BACON by the SLAB, per lb. . .......... -35<* • PICNIC HAMS, per lb. .. .... .21£ O BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, per IS. .. .18^ O - .• *. o SIRLOIN STEAK, per lb. 32tf S These prices are for CASH ONLY , E The quality of these specials is the very best and the same 5 as we handle every day h CENTRAL MARKET! > "McHenry's Best Meat Market" WM. PRI£S, Prop. u Phone 80-M Green Street *< DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY DOLLAR DAY $ ATTEND WILLYS-OVERLAND CONVENTION AT ELGIN Joseph G.\ Huemann, Jr., and Panl Geresch, of the Huemann Motor Sales, returned home yesterday, after attending: the Willys-Overland district convention held in Elgin. This meeting was attended by fifty dealers from surrounding towns. Factory representatives from the Chicago branch outlined plans for £his year's business. Two hundred and ninety-five thousand Willys-Knight and Whippet cars is the goa1, se- f°r this year. The addition of the Whippet six-cylinder car in a complete line of models is one of the outstanding achievements of the organization. The addition of this six-cylinder line completes the four-year engineering program of Willys-Overland which now gives them a strong position in engineering leadership. Birthday Pariy Little Jane Ruth Kent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent, entertained several little friends Tuesday afternoon in honor of her fifth birthday anniversary. Various pames dear to childish fancies were played during the afternoon, at the close of which Mrs. Kent, assisted by Miss Ruth Kent, served a delightful luncheon to the little guests, each one receiving a pretty favor. Miss Jane received many lovely "gifts. The following youngsters made up the merry gathering: Mary Kent, Jane Ruth Kent, Theodora Kaelin, Marian Kaelin, Gordon Stringer, Brooks Stringer, Mary Margaret Knox and Luella Smith. Public Card Party \ The public card party given by the Riverview Camp, R. N. A., on Tuesday evening was well attended with several tables of cards and bunco in play. Prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mrs. C. Joos, who won first prize, Mrs. Ed Buss won second prize and Ray Conway won third prize. In bunco first prize was won by Louise Meyers, second prize by Mrs. Anna Meyers, and third prize by Mildred Joos. A cake was bought by M. A. Sutton. Lunchm gfiwffi by M. A. Sutton. Lunch was served, j F. H. H. Club The F. H. H. club was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mildred Gans on Tuesday evening. The girls played five hundred, with first prize going to Dorothy Wormley an4 second prize to Bernice Weber. Lunch was served and a good time was enjoyed by all. WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS 07 A WEEK IN OUR CITYAs Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Harold Bacon was a Waukegan visitor Sunday. Mrs. Henry Miller was a Chicago visitor, Saturday. ^erwin Kent was a business Visitor in Chicago, Tuesday,- W. E. 6arey spent Wednesday afternoon in Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Frisby were JjjElgin visitors Saturday. Richard Stenger of Waukegan was a week-end visitor here. , Miss Genevieve Carey spent Saturday and Stmday in Chicago^ -- ^ Mrs. Earl Monear spent a few days the first of the week at Solon. Miss Lillian Freund was the guest of friends in 0ak Park Sunday. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daughter, Mary, spent Tuesday in Chicago. Percy Lodtz of Crystal Lake was a visitor here one day last week. Frank Scholl of Chicago spent Wednesday with McHenry friends. Mrs. Frank Cobb spent several days last week with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Herzog were Chicago visitors the first of the week. Mrs. R. B. Newell of Chicago spent "the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Widell were Elgin callers Sunday evening. Charlotte Frett and Loretta Steffes motored to Waukegan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gruenfeld of Chicago spent Friday with McHenry friends. George Vogel and Mrs. Edwin Voge| of Solon Mills spent Monday in McHenry. Edward Frett spent the week-end as the guest of George Stenger at son, John, of St. Joe, Kan., are spending the week in the J. S. Freund home Mrs. Bugner is a sister of Mrs. Freund. Wijliam Stewart, Miss Lucy Stewart, aunt, Miss Elizabeth Morrison, of Rogers Park and Mrs. Wilson of Missouri spent Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider. OSTEND of grippe. The doctor was called early in the morning. Mrs. Delia Hobart came early Saturday and cared for them the best she could. The nurse is now able to care for her patient and Warren improved. Anyone wishing to donate to the Ladies' Aid Society can leave their parcels at the city hall, Saturday, Feb. 36. Adding machine rolls at the dealer office. $ DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY DOLLAR DAY MyTon Francisco and wife of Wauconda were Monday callers in the Francisco home here. No school I®5* Friday. ,Mr. Rawson was away oiv business, but this week school every day, including Feb. 22. Last Friday night the friends here of Peter Rasmussen heard that he and his bride were at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Sam Rasmussen, so the news traveled over wires and nearly every family in the neighborhood was represented. They had scarcely finished their parade before another party from Woodstock came and gave them another rousing serenade. News was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Edd. Wallis early Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Wallis was at the home of a friend at Crystal Lake helping the woman of the house care for her husband, who had been stricken with paralysis. Mrs. Wallis' son, who brought the news over here, said his mother was sick only about fifteen minutes. Her death was attributed to heart failure. Some think it paralysis as she had been troubled at other times, had two slight strokes some time ago. Funeral Thursday at the home of her daughter in Woodstock. Burial at Ridgefield. Last Saturday and Sunday there was "quite serious illness" in the Franciscb home. Friday afternoon the nurse and other attendants noticed that Miss Ammie was suffering more than for some time. It developed in rheumatism in her right arm and lower limb. Saturday morning the nurse was unab]e to be up with grippe. Warren came downstairs hardly able to walk, both with an attack of grippe and before noon Miss Ammie showed signs of a light attack Peter M. Justen wilTbe aTffifrWest McHenry State bank Monday, Feb. 28, and Thursday, March 10, for1 the benefit of all who desire assistance in preparing income tax returns. This service is rendered by the bank for which there is no charge. Classified ads are winners D0LLARS^t-7$ DOLLARS - DO - DOUBLE - DUTY - DOLLAR - DAY Furniture Specials for Dollar Day, Saturday, Feb. 26 OIL ilCrP AND BOTTLE POLISH.. . . . . ... ~$1.00 SERVING TRAYS, limited number .00 Note the Exceptional Cuts an These Items COME EARLY IF YOU WANT ANY OF THEM ONE BUFFET, walnut finish, regular price $35.00, Dollar Day ....$25.00 BRASS BED, full size, regular price $15.50, Dollar Day $10.00 BRASS BED, regular price $38.00, Dollar Day ....$28.00 BRASS BED, regular price $22.50, Dollar Day $15.00 TWO SOLID BRASS BEDS, regular price $25.00," _ 4Dollar Day, each .*>. A . $18.00 MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLES, regular price $29.00, Dollar Day $22.00 ONE LIBRARY-TABLE, mahogany, regular price $25.50, Dollar Day $18.00 TWO OAK LIBRARY TABLES, regular price $26.00, Dollar Day '.Y. $21.00 ONE CHIFFORETTE, walnut, regular price $40.00, . Dollar Day ,A $30.00 ONE OAK BED, regular price $21.00, . Dollar Day $15.00 VANITY DRESSERS, walnut, regular price $44.00, C Dollar Day ... $35.00 VANITY DRESSERS, walnut, regular price $57.00, Dollar Day $48.00 VANITY DRESSERS, walnut, regular price $65.00, Dollar Day ... • #49.i THOR VACUUM CLEANER, with attachments, regular price $35.00, Dollar Day $25.00 BEE VAC CLEANER, regular price $39.00, Dollar Day $25.00 TORRINGTON VACUUM CLEANER, excellent shape, regular price $48.00, Dollar Day $35.00 Rug Bargains 9x12 TAPESTRY RUG, regular price $29.00, Dollar Day .$19.00 9x12 AXMINSTER RUG, regular price $57.00, Dollar Day ,. $42.00 9x12 VELVET RUG, regular price $44.00, Dollar Day $33.00 8-3 x 10-6 AXMINSTER RUG, regular price $48.00, Dollar Day ,. *$35.00 Bx9 TAPESTRY RUG, regular price $17.00, Dollar Day ...; $10.4 These prices are for CASH ONLY JACOB JU8TEH «nd SON Green and Elm Streets M'HENRY, IL&. - rmoa - jLLna o o > g u o o CI a tw £ K! W^fukepan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAndrews of Woodstock were visitors here one day last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Gruenfeld of Chicago spent the week-end .with McHenry friends. ^lrs. John Keg Was the guest of Mrs. Warren Pierce at Richmond one day last week. . , ' Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and chil- ! dren of Woodsock visited relatives in McHenry, Sundav. I M iss Mary Brefeld of Elgin spent ; the week-end with her parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Miss Charlotte Frett spent several days in Chicago, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Fox and little son of Evanston visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Carey Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colman of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls. , Mrs. D. A. Whiting is spending a few days as the guest of her daugh- | ter, Mrs. R. N. Musser, of Elgin. . Miss Laura Karls of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls. Mi ss Theresa Karls of Chicago was a guest Sur/lay in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Dibler of Woodstock visted in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Edward Nicke]s, on Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. John R. Knox returned home the last of the week from their trip through the south, including Cuba. Charles Vales and son, Robert, of Chicago were guests in the home qf Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales over the week-end. Mrs. Mary Carey, Misses Florence and Evelyn Carey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey were Waukegan visitors Sunday. Misses Helen and Vema Freund, Loretta Steffes, Charlotte Frett and Messrs. Herman Steffes and Edward Frett witnessed the minstrel show at Johnsburg Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Bugner and Dollar Day Specials at Fretfs Market POT ROAST . on* $1.00 PURE HOME-RENDERED LARD, 6 lbs $1.00 HOME-MADE FRANKFURTERS ^ BOLOGNA, or LIVER SAUSAGE, 6 lbs. $1.00 iXTRA FANCY COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN, for this sale, per can . •" EXTRA FANCY SWEET PEAS,2 cans 25c Don't miss this opportunity to save money.' Frett's Market Phone 3 West McHenry $ DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY DOLLAR DAY » > & SE::S!DLE FARMERS JWAKt MONEY HERE "ANYONE with small capital that will farm ri;rht--with rotation of crons, and keep some cows, will do weii here!" That's what C. B. White says of Suffolk, in tl e famous Judith Basin of Montana. And he ought to k ow, because he came here from MlHois about ten years atro with $2500, and is today farming 500 acres. Mr. .White's crops average per acre, 21 bushels of oats, 35 bushels of barley. bushels of corn, 300 b u s h - I s o f p o t a t o e s , a n d 2 t o n s o f alfalfa. Besides this he has a garden where he raises more antT better vegetabl s than he did in the East. Ca*tle, hogs, turkeys, chickens ire t it raised eu :ly and do Well, His miUi cov. ? avc-ra^e him $200 a year each, and bring him in almost as much as his whole capital when h$ f.. s; started. _ "1 like iiere much better than 111 inois." says Mr. White, "and the opportunities are much better." If you v.ant more information a!- ;:t Jionto;.a or North and South TV kita, and its fine opportunities for industrious farmers, write Mr. H. F. Hunter, Agricultural Agent,* C. M. & St. P. Rwy., Room 796, Union Station. Chicago, 111. Quick, Promptly With CRIMSON HEAT Analgesic Try it--Tine it--Watcb Pain and Sotorss VaKfe J You'll wriftmdt, pain works its wny through the pores of your •kin. and draws the Mood from the con ires ted, joints sr.d fr.usctes to iiie surface-- femovinsr the esu»e of pain Immediately and giving1 you almost instant relief. The pain stops rijrht off-- jramshes; the noreness of Joints »n<i muscles disappears. Joints (but could not bis moved with* <><it agonizing pain become Supple, limber and free. 8ore tnum-les that have caused pain --Jvith every little exertkm, every Jnovement. become normal and fiainless agrain. Imagine the oy of puoh relief -- immedilately. Colds in chest are Jguckljr relieved by CRIMSON Crimson HmI Penetrates Right Through *• Skin All you need do to get relief CRIM Mend being drawn away ft am the i part to the surface. A comforting JRiih wonderful CRIMSON HEAT is to take a little on £rour finjrer tips and gently rub of warmth auickly follows, a soothing feethw congestion, and with it the surpnaing realizatiM due to the relief of the CRIMSON HEAT Stops Hmm Pains Nght Off Oolds In Chest Rheumatism Sore Joints Stiff Nook Backache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis that the pain has gone. ished. disappeared entirely, Sid that you are free from yav stubborn misery at last--aa quickly that you can scaraalF realize that it is actually ttMt Hundreds KnowTMt By Experienee If you suffer you shoatf know what a blessing (Ul ratnarkablo, penetrating, pala* killing ointment ia to pate racked people. Think what Ik would mean to be rid of year naj.-Kiri£r pain and sorenasa. Make up your mind to get rid of it right now with CRIMSON HEAT, just aa hundreds of ethers are dotas this very moment. RemembM^ CRIMSON HEAT stops pate and soreneaa every time. Be •ore to ask for it by name CRIMSON HEAT. Do aat t substitute. Ineiet mm into the akin over affected |>art. .You'll see the parse practically "eat it up," se -- -- -- a c c e p t a s u b s t i t u t e . I n a i a t• Auickly and wonderfully does it penetrate. I getting CRIMSON HEAT. Used ence and yaa Then aa you continue the gentle rubbing for a will be convinced. See foe yourself--get a Mk tnement or two longer you begin to see the tube of CRIMSON Hiiilinl-- ator «4 Hm-mkia caused by tbe I giat especially THOMAS P. BOLGER 'The McHenry Druggist" New Light Six De Luxe *1085 Leads the World iff Motor Cbr Value £)fA«c£TO oO : Million f'.-r !i'2T. 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 W'yandottes, Black Minorcae. Buff Orpingtons $15.00 per 100, $29.50 per 200; Assorted $9.50 per 100, $18.50 per 200. Special Mating* 3c chick higher. From Inspected American Cert-O-Culd flocks. None better. 100',i alive delivery, prepaid and Brooders at factory cost with Farrow Chix. Peoria is only a few hours from your town by fast mail. Send for Free Catalog. D. T. FARROW CHICKERIES, DEPT. 500, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. 37-20* ACME BABY CHICK 3 * .4 ( J ."'vS: •r-': . • '•! y-'i . V • ,v .1 1 J Beauty and Luxury without an EquaL in the whole $1000 Field r & IS ACME CHICKS" ale produced iiut; 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 j Rose Comb Reds 14.00 27.50 Buff Orpingtons 15.00 29.50 . White Wyandottes 15.00 29.50 Assorted Left Overs 9.50 18.50 j Special Matings Gold Medal Chicks; 3c each higher. Order direct from this ad and save time. Send for free illustrated catalog. Reference1: Merchants and Illinois Natl. Bank, Peoria, 111., and the Editor of this paper. ACME BABY CHICK HATCHERY A. Hirsh, Manager 7§# Bui<i»y, PmH«i UL By long odd* the most distinguished motor car ever introduced into the $1000 field, this Nash De Luxe Light Six is also the most remarkable performer. Along with its notable beauty and classic body craftsmanship it has the vital superiority of a 7-bearing crankshaft motor--the ultra-modern type. That gives you a superlative advantage over the standard 3 or 4-bearing motor in the way of matchless quietness and phenomenal smoothness thruout the full range of speed and power. Colorfully finished in exquisite blue lacquer, with the lighter body shade contrasting smardy with the darker tone of upper body and fenders, and enhanced with a wealth of refinements and ap< pointments it stands out as a mqtor <ptf value clearly above and beyond colli" pari son. The attractiveness of the interior it enriched with a walnut finished instra* ment board and window ledges* and choice upholstery of genuine Chasa Velmo Mohair Velvet. Headlamps as well as cowl lamps executed in the bullet design. The i ing wheel is of real Circassian walnnfe There are bumpers in front and bump* crettes at the rear, and a motometer surmounts the winged radiator cap» 4-wheel brakes and 5 disc wheels also included as within the price. George A. Stilling Garage