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mmm "f , "0- 2u '•£/ :&? mam y i - ' ^ v " Place to Ti 'tV ^ v /'/*>• '.T „>1ff f GRAIN AND BAY 8BW T» IN HeU fat Uve Stock With Ute Dee. 2-9 'mohe iiwN. H. PETESGH»Mi5ilI FonThanksgiving ' -it' •,'• $ sr-n-, ' • •' yf *'Ne\v Navel Oranges, sweet and juicy, per doz...29c ^ Finest Quality Late Howe Cranberries, per qt.lSe ..Sfefjs * Extra Fine Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. for.- -25c jMonarch Mince Meat, large mason jars at -.-i-5le iRichlien Condensed Mince Meat, 12 oz. pkg. 3 for 51c * ^Monarch Pumpkin, finest quality, large can..^._2lc 3 l b . b o x M o n a r c h C o f f e e , n o t h i n g f i n e r . 2 5 jOur Famous Japan Tea, finer than ever, per Ux.Mc 'Canned Peas, Monarch and Richlieu, sweet and Is^y tender, per can 20c, 22c, 25c, S9c and lie ^ ,' Canned Corn, Monarch and Richlieu, finest qual- ^|^""-."\|ty packed, per can 22c and 25c -Vi Aotwriplete line of canned frtrfts, vegetables, pickles, ? olives, catsups, salad dressings, etc, " -a?'..-. ll linn ' . Ill I, I JI.J,. >1 ' i Goo* DtHfwtl Praaftlr Phone 117-R * . J. WALSH DEMONSTRATION We have made arrangements with the manufacturers whereby the wonderful Thor Washer and Mangier will be demonstrated at our store on v- ^ December 4, 5 and 6 WM. We have been successful in the sale of a large num- ^ f ber of these machines in this territory during the ^ past few years and will be pleased to give you K - names of scores of satisfied owners. During the ; demonstration we will have at our stdre a Lady 'r$* Demonstrator who is considered one of the very best in her line. We therefore extend an invitation to the ladies of this community to attend this demonstration and have explained to them the merits of these wonderful machines. * JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. 'SM % For the Party r no other dessert or refreshment can take the place pfv *k\ We make It In all standard flavors and sell it in bulk or bricks. Special orders given expert attention.* 4$. „ -*,• * - * , i Alto a complete line of bulk and fancy box candies, fruits, cigar* and tobacco iemm McHENRY 1CE_ CREAM FACTORY c. ufcn, mop. p Educational exhibits from the state i>gr£c«.ltai»l colleges or experiment stations l<xpitt£ in evei^ section ofc. the Union tiltt be a big feature of the Fourth International Grain and Hay show to be held in connection with the International Live Stock exposition in Chicago December 2 to 9. Fourteen universities, setting a new record for the show, will send exhibits featuring their experimental work on crops, planting, breeding, seed certification and feeding trials with live stock. Indiana has been a leader in promoting the more general use of soy beans in corn belt rotations and will demonstrate how to best produce and utilize this popular crop. Recent experiments at Purdue, not as yet announced, have shown that when hogs are fattened on corn and soy beans the rate of gain can be greatly increased by feeding a simple mixture of minerals, making the home grown soy beans equal in value to tankage. :. North Dakota will dramatize the results of five years' work in "hogging" down early flint corn and Canadian field peas. The exhibit will also contain the answer to the question, "Why do hogs root?" as recently solved by Professor J. H. Shepperd while studying the live history of a porker from farrowing pen to packing house. Idaho has arranged to exhibit miniature reproductions of two irrigated farms--«>ne devoted to raising seed and the other to dairying--with working models carrying the life-giving water to the crops. Iowa, Illinois. Louisiana, Kansas, Maryland, Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Wisconsin will all make exhibits illustrating their most important and interesting discoveries in the field of agricultural science. These state displays, together with the elaborate federal exhibit of twenty-five booths and the more titan four thousand crop samples entered in the open competitions, will constitute an agricultural show of a magnitude never before approached. And yet the entire grain and hay show is only one department of the mammoth international live stock exposition to be staged in Chicago, December 2nd to 9th. I AUTOMOBILE WASH BOWL • . VcHKNfcVt iiworiipp^T /fHXtft&GA&i NOVEMBER SO + PARAMOUNT NIGHT • ^ Constance Binney ff AAiVR AMI fCAOfl*n "•'^THRBPORT REVIEW tytl. A &AT., DEC. 1*2 NORMA TALMADGE C. G. Burkhartemeier to Inetall First * One la Chicago Qn account of the fact (hat Mr. Burkhartsmeier is w^Il and favorably known in McHenry, his wife being a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bar bian of this village, the following, taken from a recent issue of The Chicago Tribune, will prove interesting to many of our readers: "Chicago automobiles are going to have their first public swimming pool. C. G. Burkhartsmeier has bought the Chicago rights to the patented Auto Wash Bowl, now in. successful operation at St Paul and Architect William C. Presto has drawn plans for the first Chicago "wash bowl," to be built at once at the intersection of Western, Elston avenue and Diversey, at a cost of approximately $20,000. "A huge concrete bowl, 76 feet in diameter, filled with water, four inches deep at the edges and about a foot in the center, is the main feature of the project. Motorists with mud incrusted cars drive in and around the bowl till the mud is loosened, then they move in front of a battery of high power showers, where the old bus gets a cold shower--which all doctors, motor and otherwise, agree is the proper \hing to wind up a bath with. Then, with the mud all sprayed off, the car is turned over to a corps of men who rub it dry. I "There'll be other conveniences, such as grease racks, etc., where motorists can get their cars fixed in addition to getting them bathed. The 'wash bowl' idea is so popular in St. Paul that one Saturday 460 cars were cleaned. The Chicago concern is called the Automobile Wash Bowl and Service company. Mr. Burkhartsmeier is president and treasurer. If motor baths prove popular here Architect Presto says Chicago will have enough 'wash bowls' to keep all the cars in town clean." * ' Everett 18 BRANCHING Hunter, Jr., to Open Store at Woodstock New If. E. ly, Dee. II an entirely ion. "Can will be thakfoy atopic by E. E. Hudson Ralph at the M. E. church hetffr on Tuesday'evening, Dec. 12, at eight o'clock. This new method has aroused the interest of public leaders thru out the state since the first of the year, when this dramatic debate made its ap- *Marmi>ce in Illinois. Recently at a national conference of Anti-Saloon league leaders at Milwaukee*the'dramatic debate was given the hardest test imaginable. It was placed on the program at the conclusion of a four day contention at which the nation's greatest prohibition orators had spoken.- The dramatic debate started at about a quarter after nine at night. Ordinarily under such circumstances a great part of the audience, tired and anxious to get home, leaves the wrote O. dramatic »es an *re iftfiiidted. that every state in follow the example place enough teams cover the nation. J. president of the' Northern State Teachers' college at the linion of Illinois in the fiel& Stanley. Brown, Illinois Defcifc iere now. For id national lc Kraipi^ Elare tl" the iHr. after hearing the dramatic d< wrote, "It is one of the most striking examples of teaching thru the objective method that I have yet seen." At Joliet the Ottawa street Methodist church was packed for the debate on a Sunday evening. For the benefit of those unable to hear the debate the first time a return engagement wa3 arranged for and two weeks later the church was filled again on a Sunday afternoon. Large crowds have attended 4 dramatic debate thrurtat the state and almost invariably a reit can be lawless 1 TtpQg| Famittes Celebrate-' Woo<jft^M||t; Sentinel: Mr. and. Mrs* ' Wffjp»wxndtauw, Mr. and Mrs. end Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert ^ the two OfSt named couple# ^ angfeersan•e s Coepl ebY0Kf^epfB)aeyi r ewveedndining^,: f Peiwities began wMi SA annivarsMir " dinner , served at 6:30 o'clock ^ Emil Thomas home. The then journeyed to the Wm. Belchefr ; ^ home, where a jolly evening was spentj£ Cards furnished amusement and li?h|^':\/r% refreshments were served. Beside^ K the couples mentioned the guests injjst r, eluded Mrs. Emm* Dwelly and Mr$. ; '>< ui Claribel Babcock. • y' ------ -- / the fight Ugaihst ': jmm ' ' • i f 1-, imI --AND-- ' A1 St. John IN -;:V ' TK OTY O#* SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 >"£\ William Farnum ^ ^ -"V Moonshine '--AND--- - ; A SVNSMNP COM1DV IK i MATINEE AT 2:30 nrn MONOAY. DECEMBER # Musical Club Benellt of St. Patrick's Church TUESDAY. DECEMBERS h the Days , of Buffalo Bill AND Gladys Walton IN Everett Hunter, Jr., of this village, who has successfully conducted a music store in this village for some time past, apparently s branching out. The following article, taken from The Lavender Bath Lady WEDNESOAY, DECEMBER ® Musical aod Vaudeville Entertainment Benefit McHenrv Military BWHl A' ** 1 ' v i • ^ -"if V • • ••- •' J • :g * '.:t W Tv - •-nt -•v. ^ !r' ^ ^, • y\* #1 , 1 >V v- 'I > / -V-'v ^ 'v; u " yAW fr t"» ' '-WMf • M-.- . ' ^ V', Vi-, < r -.j. • 1' ? ^ ' m m For the bountiful Harvest of good wffl Reaped from the ma ; Friendly associations With those whom %ii f C 'v.»* .h4": . - •vJf "I % West McHenry State Bank ^W9^SMiS&m , •- ,€-v *£<*•-'» - • •. & I; .s2 1 'M The Altar and Rosary Society The Altar and Rosary society of St»| Patrick's church met at the home* of J Mrs. M. J. Walsh on Monday evening ] of this week, Nov. 27. A large crowd] the Woodstock Sentinel, will be ^ead | was in attendance and everyone en* with interest here: [joyed an unusually pleasant meeting, "The 'Everett Hunter Music Store'(December 16 is the date set for the] will open in the Dushnak building next j bake sale to be held at the village halt.1 to Wilcox's shoe store some time next Fancy work will .also be on sale and week. It expects to be in full opera- the raffle of a pound or Christmas I tion by he first of December. (< ake to be made by Mrs. Jack Walsh "Associated with the proprietor, ] will take place there, progressive] Everett Hunter, Jr., will be Miss Anna Cootie furnished entertainment for the] Vermett of Union. The store will afternoon, at which Mrs. Michael handle Brunswick talking machines Knox, holding the highest pcore, carand all other machines and records,! ried away the prize. Rev. Father ] including the Victor. "As in Mr. Hunter's music store in McHenry, repair work on all talking machines will be done. "Gulbransen arvj Baldwin pianos and a full line of wind and other masical instruments will be carried. "Knowing the fine store and high typo of service Mr. Hunter has given at his store in McHenry, we welcome his extension of business in the new store to be opened in Woodstock^ 1 "Miss Vermett ha? had much experience in store work and her pleasing personality will be a Valuable asset to Mr. !taiteff4to<-lAi bustoefi^ ' McEvoy and Miss jClar% Miller de^j lighted the members with their solo#.] A special feature was a gift of money I from Count Oberstadt to the society,] swelling the proceeds of the meeting to $27.50. The next meeting will be I on December 28 at the home of Mrs. James Powers. The following ladies will compose the different committee.}: ! Refreshment--Mrs. Wm. F. Burke, j Miss Mary Fleming, Mrs. Jos. J. Frett, Mrs. George J. Schreiner, Mrs. ] J. J. Doherty; entertainment committee-- Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mrs. Clyde] Kent, Mrs. Wm. J. Welch and Mr®, ur-- Hiniil^fr j=' v- r' IF NOT, Sff ART NOW ACQUIRING 7% PREFERRED SHARK November 1 was another Dividend I>ayf fer 1,271 customers of this company. Andt|g diis is exclusive of the many more who are! acquiring the company's 7% Preferred Share* oil the Partial Payment Plan. & V' Sjfwi 'ilA To them Dividend Day is an assurance? • . . " fiiat they have made a sound and satisfying I:. investment. ; ' ^ h-\ v' >v * te ' 'rC : M: r ; < ; ' kx Safety and dependable income guideposts of sound investment--are sup% ported by such investment advantages aal|^ liberal returns (7% annually) and exemption? j^v " from Normal Federal Income Tax aniQ^Ptt ,. T «Tal Taxes <to Illinois residents)* ? ' Dividend Day tb customer-parttiers of the^_ • Western United Corporation is truly Divi-^ ^ x dend Day in the fullest sense of the wat«L> H«r about you? mm. *'5 j ' V ' r - ' ' y * * '** *"*'* i If you ate not already receiving thebene-. -..C1" - Its of an investment .in these Preferredt * ^ ^ . Shares, start now, either by acqukiog anfc# * ^ ^ ^ v ! "i";. ASK YOUR LOCAL GAS OFFICE . m mhm; m&m ;«*»it m'Ma& 13St '/mm ^ V > ::?K Is; I • :3 -if- 'i,.vPv :'S =/v •&8m •%0- w & »^ ,