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* * • , r f V -*™* - * " / \ ^ k f r ?*:> ^ * y ? ^ \ ^ T ^ i u - f / ; t ; ^ ^ ' * * " * i t H % '** ^ 'V, .« .r % - _ ~ - •* 1 ^ * *~" ' * ^ %k - ^ ^ V v^'.'jSiiirtigftA^it (jyfiifcn •.'aii'*.*. * i»ii>j H«H|| 1T0V 25 1^26 J 'V. «p*i Hisw^fipp KY «•• > •»> / Jt » Cr • 7 Inspection and Comparison Dodge Brothers Motor Car, embodying improvements that represent the accumulated effort of the past 12 months, invites the closest consideration of every buyer. The new two-unit starting and lighting system, the five-bearing crankshaft, and numerous engineering features creating greater smoothness, silence and riding comfort, require personal experience for com., plete Judgment f These cars are ready for the' severest tests, the closest comparisons. Regardless of preconceived ideas of the relation of price to value, examine and ride in a Dodge Brothers Special Sedan or Coupe today. Get the facts that now reveal the full measure oi the dollar's purchasing power. touring; $ 875Y%.- " COUPE ' 925?/-FY*. •SEDAtt 980 » SPECIAL SEDAN ; DELIVERED >• James Morrow & Son Waukogan and. West McHenry Alao Sail Dependable Uaad Car* BraoTheRS MOTOR CARS 'Match wh n; other car A 17-15 Study the Buick features listed below. Compare what Buick offers with any other car; see for yourself why the Greatest Buick Ever Built is the greatest motor car value ever offered. Automatic Heat Control Only 4 Oil Changes a Year Mechanical 4'Wheel-BrakeS Vacuum-Cleaned Crankcase One-Piece, I' Beam Front Axle Controllable*Beam Headlights 5'Bearing'Surface Steering Gear 4000 Authorized Service Stations Thermostatic Circulation Control Jet'Black Tires and Jet-^lack Rims Fisher Bodies with VV Windshield , An Engine Vibrationless Beyond Belief Automatic Lubrication--Balanced Wheels High-Speed Starting Motor--Sealed Chassis Triple-Sealed Engine--Cantilever Rear Springs The Torque-Tube Drive*--Three Wheelbase Lengths Overton & Cowen Buick Dealers Phone 6 WeitMcRedfy "THE VA0ABOND KING" IS GREAT MUSICAL PLAY "The Vagabond King' based on McCarthy's "If I Were King" is classed by all the critics and the general theatre-going public as the greatest and most successful musical play in Chicago. The Great Northern theatre which has housed so many musical 4 J successes has never had more enthusiastic audiences and never one which has done so well financially. It also has the record of repeaters as there are many who have, during its stay here*, seen it ten and twelve times. The delightful score of Rudolf Friml's, with the never-to-be-forgotten 'and stirring "Song of the Vagabonds" and the melodious duet "Only a Rose," is on everyone's lips. As one strolls along the street the Victor and Cameo records can be heard from practically ' J every music store. The hotels say that the first play asked for from the out-of-town guest, is "The Vagabond King." Tickets are at a premium and must be purchased weeks in advance. The tribulations that Russell Janney went through in getting it produced are nearly as dramatic as the play itself. Every indication is that the Chicago company will remain here a year or more. The splendid cast with Dennis King as Francois Villon, Berna Deane as Katherine de Vaucelles; Arthur Deagon. as Guy Taberie; George Probert as Louis XI; Frances Halliday as Huguette; Aleta Edwards as Lady Mary and the most remarkable chorus of 150 ever assembled, and the symphony orchestra of thirty, bring about never-to-be-forgotten evening in the theatre. Esse Fish*? hik! eon; Lloyd* were business callers in. McHenry Friday afternoon.^ Full line of /r^sh vegetables pnd staple groceries at Erickson's Dept. Store. VOLO .OOUM'S LAKE ' , - J - : - *" /«*•^ * f * - r . . • , r Our First 7 Lloyd Fisher was'a Sunday caller at Dowell Bros-. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher were Waucendsi callers Thursday afternoon. A large number attended the dance at the Palace theatre Thursday evening. Miss Edna Fisher was an afternoon and supper guest of J\fr. and Mrs. E. Fisher. Mrs. Clinton Ravin was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowell. A large crowd attended the Card game and dance at the Palace theatre at Wauconda given by Miss Ethel Fritzgerald of the Vasey school; All reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and family called at the William Davis home Sunday morning. Mrs. G. Case and Mrs. M. E. Smith were McHenry callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and son called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey Sunday. Ray Dowell called at the Thomas Fisher home Thursday. Mrs. Harry Passfield and son visited Harry Passfield at the Woodstock hospital recently. T Mr. Nye of McHenry- itttt a caller at G. A. Vasey's Friday. Y Mi*s. Leslie Davis and daughter, Marian, Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher motored to Wauconda Tuesday. Frank Wilson and family entertained company Sunday . Arthur Davis was absent from school Monday and Tuesday on Account of illness. G. A. Vasey called on Harry Passfield at the Woodstock hospital Thursday. A large crowd attended the sale of William Vandenboom last Thursday. Leslie Davis attended the sale of Arthur Steil near Lake Zurich last Thursday. Arthur Ritta of Fremont called at the E. Fisher and John Dowe homes Saturday. The Volo M. E. church services were held at the home of G. A. Vasey Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rossdentscher in Volo. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen motored to Grayslake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Ray Dowell home. Mrs. Bert Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. John Dowell were Sunday afternoon callers at the Harry Passfield home. Joe Wegner entertained company Sunday. v™ • • • • Andrew Am'ann was a business caller at McHenry last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were business callers at McHenry last Wednesday. Mildred Hoffirfkn was a business caller at Crystal Lake last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, spent last Monday evening at the G. J. Burnett home. Mr^and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and'son, Chesney, were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook, near Wauconda. Mr. and ^Irs. G. J. Burnett called on Mrs. Mary Granger" Sunday afternoon. Mi', and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of the latter's daughter at Crystal Lake. Harold and William Brooks of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. Leoli Larabee of Kenosha, Wis., called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks left Saturday" morning for Brownsville, Texas, where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and children of Volo ware Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Park and Mrs. Ella Parks of Park Ridge and M. H. Detrick of Chicago were Sunday evening callers at the W. E. Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, spent Sonday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell and son, Howard, of Fremont and Arthur Wackerow were Sunday afternoon guests at the Joe Dowell home. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, attended the basket social at the Davlin ^school, near Wauconda, last Friday night. Fraftk Dearborn attended the card party and dance at RoUnd Lake last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son and Henry Geary were business callers at Crystal Lake last Tuesday morning. v Mr. and Mrs. Herman Malman of Wauconda were Sunday supper and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Allen Hayford of Crystal Lake called on his brother-in-law, Harry Matthews, Monday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Emmet Geary and Mrs, Mary Granger were supper and evening guests at the home of the former's parents here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Geary called at the Henry Geary home Sunday afternoon and were accompanied to McHenry by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son. Mrs. Willard Darrell an<3 daughters, Mildred Hoffman and Mrs' Harry Matthews attended the third number of the lyceum course at the W. T. H. S. at Wauconda Monday evening. Mrs. Joe Haas of Wauconda spent Sunday afternoon at the home oi her sister, Mrs.. Clara Smith. Full line of fresh vegetables' and staple groceries at Erickson's Dept. Store. * Treat Your®Ears to Something New We want you to try tuning an A- C DAYTON W: a1 LIKE Ttf 0 SETS IN ONI CABINET yourself--to see how easily it brings in station after station with its two dials. Then we want you to try SECOND STAGE TUNING, something new to radio. Your own ears will tell you the difference quicker than we can. JSecond Stage Tuning is the biggest* ^refinement ever developed. It adapts your set to conditions that leave an ordinary radio helpless and It will bring you finer musical reception than your ears ever heard. Oome in. Try it, and let your own ears be the judge. w H.E. Buch&Co Batteries, Tubes and Radio Accesories Greeu S*r«et McHENRY, ILL. ^ - - • • ^ V ** - I M. clean If cle a n c J by The Greater Hoover and its "Positive Agitation" it is thoroughly clcan -- 131% cleaner (more than twice) than any previous model could inake it, in the ordinary cleaning time. We 11 prove it in your own home. Phone osl Only fi.jj dawn - Compltte u ttb dusting ttcls BaUnct mmthly Jacob Justen & Son McHenry, Illinois «V3L ' < > * Wv * JL-; i '^Y:YY;'-YYf Anniversary Y - •••"• Sale • v "v* .1 "'.(. ." of Nov. 29 to Dec. SVCo£ fee VERY GOOD QUALITY LB. BEST OFFER OF OUR SALE ••%*« ' , Y^ • FINEST • CREAMERY PER LB. 49C Card KERBERS PER LB. 16c Pop Corn MIDGET > » MS* LB. 12c Hard Water Castile SOAP 4 BARS FOR 25c fc ... 'Y :• ' '.c TISSUE ^ 3 FOR CLEANSER PER CAH 5c Green Tea PAN FIRED PER LB. 49c Red Salmon TALL CAN 29c Corn * No. 2 SIZE CAH BEST GRADE 15c PER PACKAGE m LB. 7ic Grape Fruit LARGE SIZE EACH 10c Prunes SANTA CLARA PER LB. 15c Macaroni OK SPAGHETTI 3 PACKAGES CalaHams™ 20c Pot Roast PESll. 19c 1> GRE tlTfAX HOOVER ALBERT BARBIAN Proprietor ' We Otter Only the Best tor Sale - ris