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p$\l y-*j.t*~'* - MR* MCHENRY'S BOmWW'F AMUSEMENT -•»' " W*1 THE M'HENRY PLAINDfeALER, ^V. g. EK.. "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:30-9:0# THURSDAY - FRIDAY November 25-26t COLLEEN MOOR* " in •' "'..J "IftV Her Greatst" "Irene" as a pUy stayed on Broadway two years. As a pielure it will stay in your heart forever. vtV:^!> and the comedy t\.-'~u* ?t j|fUSTER HELPS 1^ : . :y•.•: • " SATURDAY - SUNDAY With Special Suadaj Matinee • «t Ml ' Hall lite Prices lie, SSc BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES AND COMEDIES SATURDAY 'I November 27 , TOM MIX with Tony, the Wonder^, Horse V moderate priced set of *aordinary performance. RCA KADIOLA SO ME* . In musical quality) it outdoes fir higher-priced sets. In distance- getting, its five tubes are made to act like seven--a big economy! And its power tube gives volume--clearly. Hear it today! \ Radio la 20, with five Radiotrona RCA Loud Speaker, 100 Stuart Unit, A power, ct $28.50 --Majestic "B" Eliminators. Sonora, Freshman and Federal &adfos. Ray-O-Vac and Every Ready "B" Batteries. NYE JEWELRY, MUSICnd RADIO SHOP Phone 123-J West McHenry I 1 i* * ^^^*nr>*irvwvvvvyvvwvV^uvMVwirtAfuirL sMmwib-Wwvrw^ .Xtvl REPRODUCER • ACCESSORIES M» says it with thrills > -' . . w i t h VAUDEVILLE and 4he comedy ^NOBODY LOVES ME" 8UITDAY November 28 MARIE PREVOST MONTE BLUE "The Hn with VAUDEVILLE aad a Fox Comedy OH A W INSTRUMENT W THEN fot buv a Radio you wW W to fed proud of id NAME. PfcR, FORMANCE and APPEARANCE. The funnr Sfvwart-Wan^tv is known' and rufmicd the world over. The Stewart-Warner Matchcd-Unjt Radio wiH petjmrm to your moat cx- •EOaC «uA«k Their feature of MATCHIN^ilhxtrumwnc. Reproducer. TVibe* and Accenotiev aO to function in perfect unison, mean* yean of com> . )wt mfa'tnuiainiDat. The handMmt appearance of all Stew* art-Warner Sets will enhance amy Mora*. Ma? we arrange for a tkm? Phona ua or drop.i» WMM3WDAY November 30 December "t •fp the Ladder** Starring VIRGINIA VALLI And tiie Western "QUICK ON THE DRAW" TURKEY TALK When you select your turkey for Thanksgiving, one of the chief considerations is the amount and quality of the flesh of the body, especially on the breast, back and hips. Plenty of flesh means plenty of meat for carving, and there should be also a generous amount of fat to insure a moist, tender turkey. The French al ways expose a turkey in the market with the back up so the housewife can better observe how plump the bird is. Feeling the end of the breast or keel bone and examining the spurs or feet may give some idea of the age of a turkey, but these tests are not in fallible so far as picking out a good tender turkey is concerned. Almost any turkey can be cooked so that it , is tender, but it is, of course, easier to roast a young bird. The best method of cooking a turkey is that by which the flesh is kept moist and juicy. Cooking it in a covered roaster with a little water in the bottom in a carefully regulated oven will prevent it from drying out. The time for cooking varies according to the age of the turkey and its size. The custom of having a turkey for Thanksgiving dinner dates back to the early New England settlers, who found turkeys wild and highly recommended by the Indians. Domestic turkeys are at their prime in the fall and their size makes them suitable for serving to a good many people, so that the custom, for practical reasons, has continued down to the present. Northwestern Radio Shop CARL N. WEBEE, Prop. Batteries and Accessories Authorised Stewart-Warner and Ho mac Dealer Phone 23 WEST MHENRY A loose leaf duplicate system Of keeping your accounts will save hours of work in sending out your monthly statements. Ask the Plainifealer job department to explain it to you. in a swing £ OEOmiJi VUttEL, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned being located; ON THE NETT HOMESTEAD V4 mile north of Johnsburg, 4% miles north of McHenry and 4% sooth of Spring Grove, near the Fox river, on the Wilmot road, wi® ' sell at notion on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 commencing at' 1 o'clock sharp, the following described property .|frwit: 11--HEAD OF LIVE STOCK--13 Consisting of ll HEAD CATTLE AND 2 HORSES 7 cows, close springers; 1 heifer, 2 years old: 1 heifer, 1 year aid; 1 bull, 1% years old; 1 bull 8 months old, and 2 narses. 100 CHICKENS •" v" • • HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY 350 bushels oats; 50 bushels barley; 5 tons mixed alfalfa and titaothy hay in barn; 1 Milwaukee grain binder, in good running order; 1 McCormick mower; 1 Prairie City grain seeder; 1 David Bradley X-ray sulky plow; 1 David Bradley X-ray sulky plow, 14 in., nearly new; i 12-disc pulverizer; 1 10-disc pulverizer; 1 Rock Island corn planter; McCormick-Deering New 4 cultivator, nearly new; 1 narrow tire wagon; 1 truck wagon; 1 set 1% ton wagon spings; 1 hay rack; 1 hay rake; 1 wagon box, complete; 1 top buggy; 1 road cart; 1 David Bradley 14-in.hand plow; 1 bob sled, hand made; 600-lb. portable platform scales; 2 grindstones; 1 David Bradey com shelter, good order; 2 8-gal, milk cans, nearly new; 1 light bob sled; 2 hog coops; 3 hog self-feeders; 1 hog rack in good order; 5 acres corn in shock; 1 light delivery buggy tongue; 16x18 canvas, nearly new; 1 Economy King cream separator, No. 14, nearly new; 1 Deering corn binder, and other articles too numerous to mention. • , ' TERMS OF SALE Att sums of $10 and under, cash. On all sums over $10 a credit of 6 months will be given on a good bankable note drawing 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for with the clerk. Mrs. Math* Nett Weber and Richardson, Clerks. " . -- -• *" - . • • e , WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES ouiccic Assortment of Newsy Items la -a, ^iCwidensed Form FlaP 'Busy People The fire which completely destroyed tile $10,000 home of Frank Kline, near Grass Lake, last Saturday morning was partially covered by insurance. The Antioch fire department was called but there being no one in the house when the fire started/ the flames gained such headway that the structure-could not be saved. The little six-year-old daughter of Mr -and Mrs. Clarence Whitman of Wauconda was seriously wounded recently when a shotgun in the hands of her father was discharged, striking her in the abdomen. It is thought the child will recover. » Twenty-two watches were atoltn from the A. C. Juby & Son htsrdware store at Elgin last Thursday. The watches were in a glass case and the thief picked up case and all during business hours and escaped without shoppers or storeowners aware of inythfng- amiss. Two young men, residents of Twin Lakes, had a narrow escape recently from drowning when the rowboat In which they were riding, capsized in the channel near the Waldeck hotel. The boys had been hunting on the lake and ice had collected in the channel and in trying to get their boat through it, the boat overturned, throwing them into the water. It was an hour before they were rescued, but they have received* no ill effects from their icy bath. Should' the' passenger train service be discontinued through Big Foot Prairie, that village wflT lose its postoffice, and patrons wiTI be forced to use the* rural route entirely. A sack containing non-negotiable bonds and1 checks taken by the bandits who robbed a bank at BrocOiead, Wis., last August, were found recently under a* culvert between St. Charles and Aurora1, by a farmer who had a cattle path between two of his fields through this culvert. A broadcasting station Is being erected in Waukegan at the Madrid, a .popular dance hall in that city. It is expected to be ready by Pec. I and the testing of the new station will be on a wave length of 256 meters. The owner has applied for call letters WPEP. Byron A. DUnn, 84', formerly of Waukegan, died Saturday evening at Stevens Point, Wis., where he was injured in an automobile accident about a month ago. Mr. Dunn, as editor of a Waukegan paper, gave to that city its first daily publication. Mrs. Harold Thatcher and young daughter of Libertyvill'e were injured Sunday night when1 the car in which they were riding was crashed into by a car going at a1 high rate of speed across the intersection at Milwaukee and Park avenues, in Libertyvflle. Card of Thanks Wf dssirc to express OUT thanks and appreciation to the neighbors and friends for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father. Also to Father Nix and the assisting priests. Mrs. Kathryn Schneider Sff.v: and FamUjr. SHOW SETS NB1£ RECORD. ' Tf Old Time- Dance Fo? HlVer Valley Camp, No. $261, R. N. A., sponsored an oTd-tfthe dance at Stoffel'fe hall, West McHenry, Tuesday evening, which proved to be a grand success, over 299 being in attendance and netted the camp $75. The turkey donated by John Boyle was given to Miss Hazel Howard and the angel food cake went to Mm. J. E. Wheeler: Ifemino< CTnfc The Domino club was entertained at the home of MVs. Elizabeth Rother mei last Thursday afternoon. First prize was won- by Mrs. Joos, second prize by Mrs. M. Worts, third prize by Mrs. Henry Meyers and the consolation by Mrs. J. Jus ten. Deliciou refreshments wtrre served and the next meeting will' be with Mrs. J. Jus ten. With the closing of the entry books for the individual classes, Secretary- Manager B. H. Heide announces that the greatest array of cattle, horses, sheep and hogs ever brought together will take part in the contests of the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago, Nevember 27 to December 4. When the entries in the Horse Show are counted November 15 and in the carload classes November 20, the total number is expected to Well ex ceed 11,500 animals. Cattle lead in the individual classes,, furnishing 1959 head out of a total of 4845 entiries, with sheep ranking next with 1275, swine 1163 and horses 448. This is an increase of around 500 over last year's total. In the cattle division Herefords list 559, Shorthorns 406, Aberdeen-Angus 376, Milking Shorthorn* 150, Red Polls 125, Polled Shorthorns 116y Galloways 40, and grade and cross» bred steers 190. Among the sheep, Shropshires stand at the head with 192 entries. The list includes 162 Southdowns, 159 Hampshires, 159 Rambouillets, 144 Dorset^ 78 Oxfords, 71 Cotswolds, 66 Lin coins, 56 Cheviots, 37 Leicesters, and 151 grades and cr-oss-breds. Chester Whites top the swine breeds with 248 entries, followed by Berk* shires with 192. The entry book* show 177 Duroc-Jerseys, 150 Hampshires, 149 Poland-Chinas, 148 Yorkshires, 81 Spotted Pbland Chinas, an<f 18 Tamworths. The draft horse entries include 125 Percherons, 107 Belgians, 105 Clyde dales, 35 Shires, 14 Suffolks and 62? draft horses in harness. Among the many interesting entries is the world's champion litter of IT hogs which weigh 5117 pounds at six: months of age. Another Is a mutton improvement demonstration flockr. from the University of Wisconsin* which will show- the astonishing re suits obtained from mating pure-bred* rams with common grade range ewes. An exhibit of pedigreed cattle and* grade steers from a famous Missouri' breeding establishment win in fike manner visualize the improvement' which can be made by the use of registered bulls on ordinary farm grade sows. The exposition will be packed, throughout with many- similar educational attractions. A collegiate meats Judging contest sponsored by the National Live Stock and Meat board will be held for tftet first time. The meat shoppe on the; grounds wiH contain carcasses produced in feeding experiments at tlte state agricultural stations and later will house the champion carcasses of§ the show and a general meats exhibit. •dm RivervJew "Campv K BK A. Kiyerview uamp, R. N. A., heW its meeting Tuesday night, after whieh a social hour was enjoyed; Cards' and bunco were played and refreshments were served. , At five hundred high honors were won by Mrs.. HI E. Ribter and Mrs. Agnes Marshall won first prize at bunco. •; Call at the Bbbb Studio andi see tbe swing frames for portraits; 25-2 Many Xmas suggestions can b4- found in the miscellaneous bazaar in. K. C. Hall, given by the Catheolid- Daughters of Am,erica, Thursday*. Dec, 2. Bridge, "600" and bunco will' be played. ' Call at the Bobb Studio and see thai swing frames for portraits. 25-4* v Farms for Sale or Rent--Stoffelj A Reihansperger. 24j- v at hand. We do not serve Thankggivi_ it we do serve some mighty tasty lunches. \ ou are hungry come on over to KARLS' • ' • • ' t t t t T fn t ifhffin $ 11 Are now being served' at our fountain. - Look over this list Don't they sound appe^ tizing! They are*.too*, > P An enlargement in a swing frame will matte In appropriate gift. Bobb Studio. 25-2 - HOT FUDGE OR HOT BUTTERSCOTCH SUNDAES " HOT' CHOCOLATE And: those famous CHOCOLATE SODAS CHATTEL'S ICE CREAK "A Treat Indeed" 50^ a Brick Thomas P. Bolger Phone 46 Xhe Qfcristmas Store" M'HENRY, Have you bought that heavy underwear you promised yourself? We have a complete line for the whole family. EHckson's Dept. Store. Chappell's Thanksgiving :. : : Special Brick Ice Creclm ' Original Plum Pudding Take Home a Brick .from ' From Savings Do yon make the trip each payday from paymaster to savingst II Ik a journey that will bring its own reward, for it leads to financial independence later in life, when your productive days are over. 3 per cent Interest compounded semi-annually,Jte our part toward helping you to save When You : " " V Read iff ' the Paper •• : • ' X Do you ever stop to think, when you read in the paper about some man's success, that in the greater percentage of instances, he started on the road to success through systematic saving; Well it 'a true---and it is not too late for you to start. ' ' Bank That Service Built' - V <<*& jiiM. S: •'L