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TBI M'HXNEY PLAIKDXALKR, THUKSDAY, DIO. 16, 1036 fc^r. HOME OF AMUSEMENT CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:30-9:W THURSDAY - FRIDAY December 18-17 A Universal FeatSft ;; / THE CLEAN nr and the comedy ., ^ ^IfSDUCATlNG BUSTER" SATURDAY - SUNDAY With Special Sunday Ma&nee at 2:3* ,'** Matinee Price. l«c, He BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES AND COMEDIES ' SATURDAY December 18 Jamea Oliver Curwood's "THE COUNTRY BEYOND" A soul-gripping romance of love and adventure among the sky-piercing peaks of the northwest, with a powerful cast headed by Olive Borden, Ralph Graves, Gertrude Astor, J. Farrel MacDonald and Fred Kohler with VAUDEVILLE and the Comedy "BABIES IN THE SAWDUST" • SUNDAY December 19 . THOMAS MEIGHAN Vr "WE NEW KLONDIKE1' It's a Florida baseball comedy by Ring Lardner. (You Know Me, Al) with VAUDEVILLE And the Comedy \ f" HADA M' DI*N*. AMITB- ' . • . ' " ' TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY December 21-22 •TWO SHALL BE BORN" NOVAK # ?^KENNETH HARLAN SIGRID HOLMQUIST and the Comedy WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS MEREST TAKEN FROM OOLKMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES I» • "DESPERATE DAN" Assortment of Newsy Items Condensed Form For " ' Busy People ^ : The Harvard State bank suffered a $2,000 fire ldls last Wednesday noon. It was some time before the fire was under control and most of the dam-* age WHB to the interior of the building. The North Shore school bus, which is used by the Grayslake students who attend the Libertyville township high school, skidded on the icy pavement about two miles north of Libertyville last Tuesday morning. None of the passenger were injured. Sheriff Cy Sanford was guest of honor at a turkey dinner la$t Thursday evening, given by the members of the fire department, at the Dushnak resturant at Woodstock. A greenhouse which is being built" on the outskirts of Des Plaines is said to be the largest in the world. It will be fifty feet wide and four miles long. Edward Flynn committed suicide one hour after his brother, John Flynn, passed away of pneumonia, last Thursday morning, at their home near Park Ridge. The brothers were bachelors and had lived and operated a truck farm for over fifty years. As far as can be learned, they have no heirs and their estate is expected to amount to a considerable sum. Both brothers were over seventy years of" age. A party of Milwaukee motorists drove their car into the path of the Chicago and Northwestern flyer at Crystal Lake Sunday noon, killing Miss Ada Lupa, 13, and seriously injuring Mrs. Frank Lupo, 26, a sisterin- law of Miss Lupo. The third member of the party, A. Lupo, brother of the girl who was killed, escaped with minor cuts and bruises. The party was enroute to Crystal Lake to visit the husband of Mrs. Lupo when the accident happened. Dr. Edwin A. Crane, dentist, with offices in Chicago for the past twenty years, died suddenly at his home in Libertyville last Sunday evening. R. Macek of Loon Lake is constructing a $75,000 dance hall, bowling alley and billiard room. The building will be of brick vaneer and the dance hall will accommodate 600 couples. A fire which completely wiped out the entire store of Tony Grobelch of Waukegan last Tuesday night is thought to have been started by a mouse gnawing into a box of matches. The fire was discovered first by Dr. Beck, who occupies the second floor of the building. He was awakened by his police dog and immediately sent in the alarm. Grobelch estimates his loss at $10,000. John L. Whitman, former warden of the Joliet penitentiary, died in Chicago Monday after a prolonged illness. Mrs. Whitman was a former Woodstockite, her parents, Glennons, being one of'the well-known families of earlier days. The body of Mr. Whitman was brought to Woodstock Wednesday for burial. SOCIAL AND CLUB DOINGS Royal Bunco Club Mrs. John Keg entertained the members of the Royal Bunco club at her home on Friday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. Several games of bunco were played with high hoHbrs being won by Mrs. P. W. Engeln. Second prize was won by Mrs. Joe Miller and third prise by Mrs. John Engeln, while Mrs. Henry Freund won the consolation. Mrs. Joe Miller of Chicago w*s a guest of the afternoon. The guests presented the hostess with a' beautiful gift, JJafcreshments were served. Progressive Twelve The Members of the Progressive Twelve Card club were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Krause on Wednesday afternoon. An enjoyable afternoon was spent at five hundred, with first prize being won by Mrs. Will Bishop, second prise by Mrs. Rob Frisby, third prize by Mrs. John Earls and fourth prize by Mrs. F. O. Gans. Refreshments -were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. F. O. Gans. Foresters' Card Party The second of the series e# «nrd parties sponsored by the Foresters will be held Sunday evening at St. Mary's church hall at 8 o'clock. Five hundred and bunco will be played and high scores will count on the grand prize of ten dollars offered for the highest score at the end of the five parties. The proceeds of these parties will be used for the benefit of St. Mary's school. Domino Club The members of the Domino club were entertained at the home of Mrs. C. Joos on last Thursday afternoon. After several games were played it was found that first prize was won by Mrs. Henry Meyers, second prise by Mrs. Joos, third prize by Mrs. Elizabeth Rothermel and consolation by Mrs. M. Worts. Refreshments were served. The, next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. T. W. Winkle. J0HNSBURCF Royal Entertainers The Royal Entertainers met at the "home of Mrs. Robert J. Frisby on last Thursday, where they enjoyed an evening at cards. First prize was won by Mrs. Matt Freund, second prize by Mrs. R. Frisby, third prize by Mrs. B. Hiller and consolation was carried away by Mrs. Jesse Wormley. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Matt Freund. Social Wheel • The new officers of the Social Wheel entertained the outgoing officers at a one o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Eddy on last Thursday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were played during the afternoon with high honors being won by Mrs. George Kuhn and second high fejf Mrs. H. Stephensqn. /V West Side Card Club Mrs. Henry Heimer entertained .the members of the West Side Card club at her home on Saturday evening. Five hundred was played and first prize was won by Miss Clara ScMessTe while second prize went to Mrs. Henry Kinsala and third prize was won by Mrs. P. W. «Weber. Delicious refreshments were served. f •; •Mm THE LINKS REFEREE; I * I interpretation* of the Rules ! |§ of Golf S p ; By INN1S BROWftl * * (Managing Editor, The American t - i Golfer) j What is the rule about moving the flagstickf Suppose one player • wants the stick to stay in place, and the other wants it Moved, which has the right to say what is to be donef Is there any distance limit in the right to have it lifted from the holef ' The rale sates that when approaching the hole either side has the right to have the flag stick removed. THIS has been Interpreted to mean that the stick must be removed If either • player requests It This applies whether the player who Is about to play the next stroke wants to have It remain in place or not. However, he is entitled to have his caddie stand at the hole and take the flag while he Is playing, if he desires. There is no distance limit ipvolved In the application of this rule. "When approaching the hole" may be taken to mean the playing of any stroke where the player has reasonable assurance of playing his ball to the immediate vicinity of the hole, somewhere on the putting green, for Instance. '© by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) P; Neckties, socks, cigars, garters and "handkerchiefs make desirable gifts for men and boys. Erickson Dept. Store, ( ' % Says the Deacon v 'Ifeeven only seems toe high When yea fear to make the flight.--Atlanta Constitution. Miss Alvina Schumacher and Mrs. Ben Kennebeck motored to Elgin Thursday. Mrs. John P. Schaefer spent a few days recently with her friends in Chicago. Miss Mildred Miller visited with her friend, Alvina Schumacher, Son' day. Alex Adams csSitaf at Ftott Bros. Tuesday. Miss Katherine Frett motored to Chicago Thursday. Miss Ross Miller from Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math. Miller. Miss Mary Tonyan entertained the following ladies at her home Friday night: Mrs. Rose Mueller, Mrs. Mary Thelan, Mrs. Jacob Schumacher, Mrs. Joe Huemann. The evening was spent playing cards. Miss Angela Miller was visiting last week with her aunt at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hettermann, daughter, Olive, and Mrs. Henry W. Hettermann motored to Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Frank Kempfer and children, Marie and Elizabeth, boarded the train to Chicago Wednesday, where they spent a few days with relatives. The Jolly Eight club met at the home of Mrs. Thelen. Cards were played and the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joe King, first; Mrs. Michels, second, and consolation to Mrs. William Meyers. Misses Agnes and Martha Hettermann spent a few days with Mrs, Christina Brefeld of Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hettermann motored to Harvard Thursday. Mrs. S. H. Smith spent a few days in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Regner last week. Mr. Oeffling was taken to the Waukegan hospital Thursday, where he was operated on. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schaefer motored to Waukegan Wednesday. Miss Rose Miller of Chicago visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Miller, Sunday. Charles Michels was brought home from the Waukegan hospital Saturday. He is improving very nicely. Charles Mertes of Volo was a call er here Monday. ' Miss Elizabeth Kempfer 1 caller in McHenry Tuesday. Mr .and Mrs. Joe Heumann, who erected a new house, moved into Saturday. Miss Alvina and Angela Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Freund Volo one day last week. Alfred Oeffling motored to. Waukegan Wednesday. 8flk hosiery for the ladies as Xmas gifts in chiffon and service weight at Erickson Dept. Store. Try our Multiple Listing System Kent ft Co. 28-tf Miss Bell Entertains Miss Ethrf BeU entertained several friends at her home at Ringwood Tuesday evening- in honor of her birthday anniversary. Several from McHenry attended the party, including Rovina and Dorothy Marshall, Louise and Greeta Chamberlfn and Dorothjr Matthews. F. H. ff. CTub The F. H. H. Girls were entertained at the home of Miss Juanita Keg on Monday evening. Bunco was played and first prize was won by- Virginia Engeln and consolation by Dorothy Wornrrfey. Refreshments were served at the cfoee of a happyevening. ' . ' New* Brevities of Illinois a iiiiiiiumiitiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiimiifl Bunco and Sewing Club Hie Young Ladies' Bunco and j5ewing club met at the home of Mrs. Theodore Scfiiessle, Jr., on Tuesday*, where they spent a social evening at fancy work. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant, evening. Five Years Old Mr; and Mrs. Earl McAndrews erttained in honor of little Joseph McAndrews* fifth birthday anniversary on Sunday. Those who were present to enjoy the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAndrews and son, Donald, of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAndrews and daughter, Mary, and Miss Mary Kinney. Birthday Dinner Mrs. M. J. Freund entertained several friends at a six o'clock dinner in honor of her birthday anniversary on Monday. The hostess received many lovely gifts. The afternoon was a social and enjoyable one. Bowlers Lunch The Tony's Ponies Bowling club enjoyed a bowling match last Wednesday evening, after which a midnight lunch was enjoyed. it Cut It Out! On Thursday, Dec. 28, at 8 p. the last meeting of the year for the Knights of Columbus will be held and we ought to make it not only the best but also the best attended meeting3 of the year. Every member is asked to please cut out this notice and hang it in a conspicuous place so that it will be before him aB a sure reminder to honor the occasion with his presence. All's well that ends well, so let us end the year by having tmnifliituitiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiti^ii A band f t garbed in women's dress held up the First National bank ot Marseilles and obtained $9,000. The home of Jesse Elder at St. John was destroyed by fire and a fqtlrweek- old baby boy was burned. to death. JBnrglars robbed Phillip Herbord's general store at Ohlman, eight miles west of Pana, trucking away the entire stock, valued at more than $3,000. CarlinvHle Is preparing to play host to many persons from central Illinois, January 18, when a district conference of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce will be held. | Frank W. Morrasy, Democratic representative from the Thirty-seventh district, including Henry, Bureau and Stark counties, died suddenly at his home in Sheffield. Carbondale was host to the third annual "Heart of Egypt Poultry show" in the Southern Illinois Teachers' college gymnasium. A corn show was held In connection with it. Standing only a few feet away, Roland Moler saw his father, J. C. Moler, fifty-four, crushed to death when the latter was caught under a fall of rock while at work In mine No. 58 IN Hewlttvllle. Walter Anderson, forty-six years old, of Lincoln, shot and killed elghteen- year-old Helen Melners, a neighbor's daughter, in an attempt to kill his wife, who had taken refuge In the neighbor's house. Kenneth G. Morton, Berwyn, a Jftnlor, has been named manager of the University of Illinois Glee club, to succeed S. E. Tarbox, Yorkville, who recently resigned on account of Injuries received in an automobile accident. Fred TufTanelli, a sergeant on th<; county highway police force, and his brother, Constant, a Thornton township policeman, were among eight men arrested In raids on two farms near Chicago Heights where giant stills were housed. William Tipton, ninety-three, oldest citizen in Fountain county and a law yer who pleaded at the courts with Lincoln, Trumbull, Sweet, Weldon, Voorhees and many other celebrities of another age, fs dead at the home his daughter in Codington. A vicious dog may cost Martin MCCann, Quincy grocer', $3,000. The matter is now up to the Appellate court, If an appeal petition. Is allowed, as expected. The animal bit the fouryear- old son. of Richard Rohweder and for days the life of THE child hung^ In the balance. A building to contain rooms for. poor girls and' boys to be known as the Abba-MaMa building, to be erected near the University of Illinois, fs provided for fn> the will of the late K. B. Vennum of Champaign, who died hi A Chicago hospital several week* ago. The building is also to be used for the teaching of sex problems. The Pontine reformatory Is so crowded wlthi prisoners that L,. M. Lish, superintendent of the institution, which contains youths under twenty-six years OF age for crimes, has written a letter to- sheriffs throughout the state advising them that in the future he cannot receive any more inmates until more accommodations are provided. As hfs first act IH> office. Sheriff Gran Cofeman of Williamson? county arrested (Teorge Galllgan, the man he succeeded Jnst a? few minutes before. GalTigan was arrested' on a murder charge preferred' by Mrs. Charles Wollard5, who alTeged' that Oanigan was responsible for the death of her husband, Charles, when three fclansmen a,WTF three antl-klansmen were killed in a gun fight ita' Hevvfn August 30, 1924. The rUlnois canvassing board has completed LIS work. Following are the pluralities given the leading candidates : Fbr TTtaited States senator, Frank L. Smith, 67,330 R for treasurer. Garret 1». Kinney, 810,433; for superintendent OFF public instruction, Franks G. Blair, 388,272; for clerk of Superior court, Charles W. Vail, 335.- 506: for congressman at large, Henry R. Rathbone, 356,260; for congressman at large, Richard Yates, 354,382; for trustees of Fafverslty of Illinois, Laura R EVans, 287,381; Helen Matthews Grlgsby. 257^N1<; William L. Noble, 271.47ST. j The Sixth Illinois Volunteer Infantry association was formed in Sterling at the first reunion of the regiment since the Spanish-American war. AN even HUNDRED veterans Joined as charter members. Fred Brown of Sterling WBB elected president; Kendall R. Murdoek of Monmouth, vice president ; Emil Anderson of Kewanee. secretary-treasurer. Gen. D. Jack Foster of Chicago, Lieut Col. Edward Rittleson of Moline, Maj. W. T. Channon of Rock Island and Maj. D. E. Clark of Monmouth were elected honorary presidents. Monmouth was Selected for the regimental encampment next August. Thirty-five Edgar county farmers have formed a company to market grain raised by themselves. An experienced grain man has been secured to manage the business. The company has contracted for 100,000 bushels ot corn. Governor Small announced the appointment of John B. Walker as superintendent of prisons. Walker l?a* Just completed his term as sheriff ol Will county. Albert Z. Halpln and Albert P. Blair of Chicago were appointed commissioners sff Lincoln park. : MORAL: NEVER PET STRANGE BLACK CAT Two girls of the flapper type and their boy friend were motoring near Goshen not long ago when one of the girls uttered a scream. "There went a black cat aeroas the road," she cried, "and now well have some kind of bad luck." Whereupon the other girl announced a new angle- to an old tradition. Somebody had told her that if the cat should be captured the jinx would be broken. We!!, THE cat sitting BY the roadside not far away. It seemed to be gentle and nrfld mannered. With one accord they climbed out of the car and started in the general direction of the kitty. They smiled at the '"KLDFY and spoke to It In dulcet tones. Then they made a rush to see which could catch it first. (The curtain wffl be lowered a moment to denote the passing of a considerable period of time.) After the boy Mend had taken the girls to their homes, he went out and burled his clothes. The- Mack cat was a skunk.--Indianapolis NEWS. CAUGHT ON THE FLY Whatever else you do> with • worry don't pass it on. What little some men< do> kaeer Isn't ANY credit to them. Keep up with the world) er ft will step on your neck. Many a man has noblb afans tot It Is the hits that count. •» Beggars must be nb> choosers.-- Beaumont and Fletcher. A thing seriously pursued' affords true enjoyment.--Seneca. He who sees calamities suffers them twice over.--Porteous. There Is such a thing as being; too conceited about one's modesty: It Is Impossible to drown sorrow; It has been in the swim too long; Conversation is the laboratory and workshop of the student.--Emersom Never judge a woman, by the COMPANY,, she is compelled to entertain;. &mo SGOB WA1S0W The First Buccaneers OFF the west coast of the Island of San Domingo lies another little dot of land on the bine waters--Tortuga er Turtle island.* Insignificant as this island Is, It is Important historically because it gare to history one ef the most notorious types of pirate and to the English language the word "buccaneer." Early in the Seventeenth century Tortuga was coloplsed by the French bat the colony nove? prospered. L%E men who settled THTFTT were S reckless, unruly lot and their ranks were augmented from time to time by newcossers from the city slums of other EUROPEAN countries who certainly did NOT elevate the community's moral too*. "It was a singular community ot savage, surly, fierce and filthy mem," writes one historian. "These people west dressed in shirts add pantaloon* of eoarse linen which they steeped' LW the blood of animals they slaughtered. They wore round caps, boots of hogskin drawn over their naked feet and! belts of rawhide, in which they stuck their sabers and knlvee. They also armed themselves with firelocks which threw balls each weighing two ounces. "THE places where they dried and salted their meat were called boucans, and from this term they came to be styled bucanlers, or buccaneers, we spell It They were 'hunters by trade and savages in their habits. They chased and slaughtered horned cattle and trafficked with the flesh, AAD their favorite food was raw marrew from the bones of the beasts which they shot. They, ate and slept on the ground, their table was a stone, their bolster the trunk ef a tree and their roof the hot AND: sparkling heavens of the Antilles.* . Although they ,L(,WFRE harmless enough, if let ALON^' THE Spaniards ~ * Decline to Mix "Young blood and old brains* ai gltfd to be a good combination. Thgf . * tenable is to get either one of tl f| find any use for the other. Age and Weight tfafly authorities agree that AFTW FLU Y , person passes the age of thirty HE1;" should weigh from 10 to 20 per cent -.F :£ less than the weight given on SCALEGJY#J^GFJG as average. They explain that afterthat age a person has ceased to grow /- " and does not need extra weight FOR^">• huii<)ING IT JG< therefore, deemed UN-1' • j necessary to tax the heart with pump- , £ ing blood through tissues which are not actually needed. ' . Secure Foundation " I«A*e the agricultural interests and uncorrupted, and they will forever form the basis on which the Constitu- - , .TI. tlpn and liberties of your country MAY^ •ftfely repose.--James Buchanan. ^ -- J-j-l Immortal Song The popular song, "Home, Home," was first sung to the Ameri- .'- CAN public on November 12, 1823. '"HS' IL* ' o c c a s i o n w a s t h e N e w Y o r k p r o d u o - V V * , tion of the opera or melodrama,'-- * 1 ' the Maid of Milan." Two of the most comfortable things., who owned San Domingo (they called In the world are old shoes and' old friends. It is not by the gray of the hairthat one knows the age of the heart. --Bulwer. \Vhen a woman is unhappily mar*- ried she would gladly recall her miS^ spent life. Many a man would rather lie when, asked for information than say: "E don't know." Sonyetimes it is hard to distinguish by iWults between a careless friend' and a Careful enemy. We all broadcast dally, knowing not. how many receivers we reach, says the Forbes Magazine. Luntania StUl Cruising Every once in a while you will read' In the newspaper that some treasureseeking expedition is about to raise the Lusitania. But you never hear it has been raised. A French salvage expert holds the opinion that the big ship never went to the bottom. The sea where it sank is very deep, and the tremendous pressure from below, he thinks, kept the great liner afloat many fathoms down. Its great hull has probably floated hundreds of miles distant in the 11 years that have passed since the German submarine fired its fatal torpedo that sent so many womgn and children te a watery grave.--Cappers Weekly. ~ , Nationality Vague The birth of an eight-pound girl on a British steamship in American' waters to an AMERICA mother, wife of a Rumanian resident of Buenos Aires, offered a problem to Immigration ofll* dais and the mother.* The child, was: born just as the Vestrls, bound < from. South American ports to Hoboken, dropped anchor at quarantine, one day late because of extra cargoes. Mrs. Catherine Pfpernek had apparently lost the race to have her baby BOM: an American cltisen, for In the opinion of Immigration officials the girl was a Rumanian, though only a SUR preme court decision could determine* that finally. it Hlspaniola in those days) were alarmed at the idea of any other nation getting a fodthold on their territory and determined to# get rid of the wild cattle hunter^; of Tortuga. So a Spanish expedition DFTWE the bucanlers out, and to sure they would not return -FCHLEP the cattle. Therein Spain made her great mistake. Deprived of their only means of livelihood the bftcaniers began joining forces with the other freebooters who were then operating in the West Indies, and. the bucanlers became the buccaneers.-and made their name as great a symbol of terror as the werd pirate ever was. The reign ot piracy which followed had much to do with weakening the power of Spain In the West Indies and, although France sometimes joined with Spain in trying to wipe out the buccaneers, their effunto wen® mainly futile. So the buccaneers became an International problem which was not solved) for nearly a ceatury. (©. ltlt. Westers N»w«pap«r Uatoa.) An enlargement in a swing frame will make mn appropriate gift. Bobb Studio. 28 Christmas Candies, Nuts and Fruits at Erickson Dept. Store. IDEAS from the Public Service Qift Book Fedetco Cleaner and you give her a lasting Christmas remembrance and more hours of leisure. °nly$29-- Small initial payment-- Balance "Little by Little" Beginning Frfjrwary PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OP NOimUUUC ILLINOIS 101. Williams St. CRYSTAL LAKE , Telephone 280 A Schabeck, Dis. Mgr. Watefc tor GIFT IDEAS Preterve Betfaregard" BT* The home of Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard, distinguished Confederate officer, in New Orleans, will not because a macaroni factory. When a company was about to buy the ground, on. which the general's house stands for & factory, the Beauregard. Memorial elation agreed to buy it and. a payment of $4,000 has bound; thetract :: : :: Buy Xmas Goods inMcHenry j When 1 uitch time arrives remember we are ready to \ you. Hot lunches our specialty. KARLS Ostrich Racing Ostrich racing Is a. popular Vlenna and Rome. The ostriches are treated just like racehorses*, and have trainers and jockeys. Their speed la a IN axing, often as much, as. 20 mites an hour, whilst even with. two. men on Its back an ostrich, has been known to run faster than A hocaa* The average length OT their stride* IS 12 Cane Him Two Chances Bthefe--Do yon heMeve tn love first sight?; Ersteet--No, iaflssd. Ethel--Oh, des®-r Well, tomorrow night. 23. rousing big meeting Thursday, Dec. I C. KLEIN, G. K. ARL WALSH, R. S. Card of Thanks W« wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to neighbors and friends who so graciously lent their aid at the time of the recent death of our beloved father. Mrs. Henry Block and Children. Card of Thanka We desire to publicly express our appreciation and thanks to the members of the McHenry fire department for their promptness and efficient work at the $£» on.Wednesday, Dee. 8. v' Arthur Lassard. 20 M. A. Sutton. Turn Alert Luck may ran down at the heel, bul pluck never does.--Boston Transcript Most Valuable Mineral Coal Is Canada's most valuable mineral, says Financial Times. The lflSB output was worth M&,000jfllfc It reached 13,000,000 tons. Jan Reggie--That's sure a dlssy record! Archie--If you went around as fast as It does you'd be dlssy, tso. 40.000have benight CHEVROLET the Certificate Way Uee this plan to pay cash for yoor next car and effect a decided saving. The widespread favor now enjoyed by the Chevrolet Purchase Certificate Plan Is partly due to it* fundamental soundness, safety and thrift and partly to the fact chat the buyer earns 6%, instead of paying Interest, and receives additional attractive credits on all service and ao> tsiierles purchased from his Chevrolet Come In! Let ne show you why so many thousands have used this famous and widely popular plan in buying dm wwWeSaeet lew-priced ear. Handkerchiefs, in a large variety; packed 1n fancy boxes, or in open stock at popular prices. Erickson Dept. Stove. Call at the Bobb Studio and the swing frames for portraits. Voice of the Sluggard The early bird catches the won** and often catches a cold into tbe bon gain.--Florida Times-Union. 6* iMMcn MSSOWL l ouring or RaadMar $910, Coap« or Coach •*45, SmIm $739.La»dm>*765. 1-Ton Truck (CiuuM* Onifi priom /.*.&. Fiuu. Mick. Hettermann Motor Sales J*hone 191 West McHenry QUALITY AT LOWCOST X1 ^. . 1;, I