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HOME #fpW;rv' , THTOSDAT, JAM. SO, 1927 PHlPUPi i1;: f r ' 'r f- •'& -r * &$'. -p- • ,iV ;fei:. ' >" rV. rv . lAJk . ..: I ~-<><T •A-.' K-<" K'fk> *-i * *-:i. U: K%- f' fMe;,f =r^. lUHSNRfff-i* AMUSEMEN* "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:80-9:00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY January 20-21 RICHARD BARTHELMESS * ^ "TIE AMATEURGERTLEMAT It's a First National picture and one of the best of the year. And the Comedy "HOOK OR CROOK" • * SATURDAY - SUNDAY .With Special Sunday Matinee at 2:30 >; Matinee Prices 10c, 2Se BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES AND COMEDIES SATURDAY • January 22 ItOOT GIBSOff in "HE TEXAS STREAK" with VAUDEVILLE And the great Chapter Play, Fighting with "BUFFALO BILL" NOTE Owing to the severe storm of last week and by request of many who were unable to get in at the opening of the chapter play of "Buffalo Bill" we will put on the first and second episodes. ON THIS SATURDAY, JAN 22 SUNDAY January 23 WILLIAM FOX Presents "WINGS OF TIE STORM" with "Thunder," the dot mntkm ef the screen. And "The Newly Wed" comedy "SNOOKEM*S TOOTH" TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY January 25-26 WILLIAM FOX Preaeat* "FIG LEAVES" GEO. O'BRIEN and OLIVE BORDEN heading a big cast And the "Excuse Me" comedy, "WHICH IS WHICH" THURSDAY - FRIDAY January 27-28 EDWARD HOKTON and LAURE LA PLANT "FOKER FACES" and the comedy •SWITCHING SLEEPER*" SOCIAL AND CLUB DOINGS 07 WZKX Birthday Party On Monday evening, Jan. 17, Miss Marie Niesen entertained several guests at her home on Main street, the event being in celebration of her nineteenth birthday. Ttfe evening was spent in music and ^ancing with Richard Schoenberger at the piano George Shetman playing the cornet and Marie Niesen pleasingly played the violin. Several of the latest dances were given, Miss Rovena Mar shall dancing the Charleston, while the Apache dance was given by Vera Robertson and George Schetman, and the Black Bottom was danced by Moire Patterson. A delicious chicken dinner was served at twelve o'clock, and the guests all agreed that they had been royally entertained and wished Miss Niesen many hmppy returns of the day. ' Surprued on Birthday Last Hiursday being Dr. R. G. Chamberlin's birthday anniversary he, was taken by surprise when several of his friends came in to spend the evening and help him celebrate the event. Cards furnished the entertainment for the evening with the high scores being carried away by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider. Refreshments were served and an appropriate gift was presented to the host. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames A. J. Schneider, E. E. Bassett, L. A. Erickson, N. H. Petesch, F. E. Cobb, C. W. Goodell and Mrs. Minnie Millar.." Royal Entertainers The Royal Entertainers held their regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Joe Justen on last Friday evening. Several games of five hundred were played and first prize was won by Mrs. Fred Schneider, second prize by Mrs. Mat Steffes, third prize by Mrs. George Bohr and fourth prize by Mrs. Jake Schaffer. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the hpmevf'Mrs. Jesse Wormley. Jolly Sixteen Card Club The members of the Joily Sixteen Card club met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Bickler on Wednesday, where a pleasant afternoon wa^ spent at cards. Several games of five hundred were played and first prize was won by Mrs. Will Bishop, second prize by Mrs. Adam Gritzmacher and third prize by MisS Katie Webe:\ Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs; J. W. Rothermel. BOWLING LEAGUE8 H. C. Hughes.. 147 126 148 415 Oh Monday night, January 10, WebG. Weber 167 161 174 492 er's team played Jus ten's team in the Tbootpaoa .... 178 168 194 580 Forester's Bowling league, winning . two out of three games. 886 762 869 2456 Weber'aj**' v : " - Team average 818 2-8. 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. Dodg#«*% fame game game Green. ...... 188 125 263 Weber 152 168 178 498 Kreutzer 174 187 •••«•• 811 Schaefer 152 128 157 432 R. Weber ....\. 177 140 169 476 Chuck 189 187 159 435 H. Logenbach 149 176 166 481 Ed Freund .... 168 141 160 469 C. Weber 159 170 166 494 Leo Weber .... 159 221 166 546 G. Gunderson 110 r- 164 264 .•r ;>«•••' "770 790 820 2380 769 761 759 2289 J. Weber t... W. Smith Bolger Nye Geo. Justen Vmm average 793 1-3. 214 142 109 162 164 160 168 91 116 164 781 688 ,107 181 116 149 126 Q29 699 471 441 316 416 464 2098 : Tl*m average 1-3. On Thursday night, January 18, J. E. Freund's team played Meyers' team, winning1 all three games. ^ 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. '•..V *>>'•' Came game game N. Winegart .. Ill 98 116 325 F. Rosing .... ..*192 122 146 460 H. Schaeffer .. 180 140 170 490 J. E. Freund .. 149 152 159 460 Average ...... .. 125 A ' 125 125 375 "J 757 637 716 2110 . .Team average 703 1-8. Meyers- Ed Smith „ .. 115 168 182 460 G. Freund .. ..109 -98 127 334 Average .wU. .. 125 125 125 375 Average „ 125 125 125 375 Average ...... - 125, 125 125 375 C. Freund 190 148 190 688 Team average 763. Cfa Flrftfiy night, January 14, the Fords bowled the Alexanders in the Business Men's league, winning all three game*.. Fords-- L. Page ....... D. Granger . D. Harrison G. Thurwell Ed Buss ...... 762 861 784 2407 Team average 802 1-3. Alexander-- H. Schaeffer.. 122 ...... 126 248 J. Halpin 164 21$ 188 666 C. W. Goodell.. 144 160 143 447 G. H. Johnson 165 ^89 140 484 J. Sayler 149 124 27S N. H. Petesch 186 114 260 1* \l§i; Tot. game game game . 141 182 116 438 . 137 182 178 492 . 123 178 147 448 . 179 146 178 498 . 182 178 176 581 ^^ 699 636 684 1910 "ftwim average 639 2-3. On Tuesday night, January 11, the McHenry Lumber Co. team played the Dodges, winning all three games. McHenry Lumber-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. game game game . R.t Winkle ..-..168 175 158 491 Joint Installation Fox River Valley Camp, R. N, A., and the Modern Woodmen of America will hold their joint installation of officers at Stoffel's hall on Saturday evening, January 22, Entertainment fbnigtit Don't miss the home talent entertainment at the grade school gymnasium this (Thursday) evening, given under the direction of the Daughters of the G. A. R. Stitch and Chatter Club Mrs. Fred Miller delightfuly entertained the members of the Stitch and Chatter club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. A few social hours were spent at fancy work, after which delicious refreshments were served. The ladies present were: Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. N. F. Steilen, Mrs. P. W. Engeln, Mrs. H. Block, Mrs. J. J. Rothermel, Mrs M. Engeln and Dorothy Engeln. -r Jolly Bridge Club JoIIly Bridge club wfl! be entertained by Mrs. Minnie Miller at the home of N. H. Petesch on Friday affprnnon, Jan. 28. 711 831 Team average 716 762 2268 2-3. Ijtfant Child Dies The life of the infant son of Mr. *and Mrs.' George Freund of Woodstock ebbed away and the remains were brought to McHenry on Saturday for burial in the family lot. A friend of mine was playing golf the other day--or playing at it--for his game was simply atrocious. He was dubbing every shot and piling up a formidable score. Thinking to elicit some sympathy from the caddy, he said, "Did you ever see anyone play golf worse than me?" The caddy promptly replied, "Oh, yes, there was a woman out here three years ago who was worse.' i Two elderly men, both extremely deaf, met on a country road. Dave had a fishing pole in his wagon. When he saw his friend, Jim, he stopped the horse. "Goin' fishin'?" shouted Jim. "No," Dave replied. I'm goin' fishin.'" * "Oh," said Jim. T thought maybe you was goin' fishin.'" •"Hellof Hello! Oh, operator, you've given me the wrong number. Hello, 252? Hello, is this 252? Oh, heck? I beg your pardon, operator, I gave you the number backward; it's 252T" Miss Clara Schiessle entertained the Bunco club at her home Monday evening. After several games of bunco were played it was found that Mrs. Emma Freund held high score and Mrs. N. J. Justen second high score while the consolation went to Mrs. Elizabeth Laures. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. N. J. Justen. West Side Card Club On Friday evening the West Side Card club met at the home of Mrs. P. H. Weber on Main street. A pleasant evening was spent in playing five hundred and first prize was won by Mrs. Henry Kinsala, second prize by Mrs. Henry Heimer and consolation wept to Mrs. N. J. Justen. Refreshments were served. Old and Young Folks' Dance A dance advertised as an old and young folks' dance, will be held at the Palace Theatre in Wauconda, Friday, Jan. 21. Music by Fox River Skylarks. A good time for all is assured. Admission, $1. Ladies free. Wedding invitations and announcements beautifully and correctly printed at the Plaindealer office. F. H. H. Girls Miss Bernice Ferwerda entertained the F. H. H. girls at her home last Monday evening, at which time five hundred was played with Frances Hughes winning first prize and Marie Kinsala second prize. Refreshments were served aiul the evening was made complete with music and danc- % : - Card CI* Mrs. John M. Schmitt entertained her Card club last Thursday afternoon and a pleasant time was enjoyed. Five hundred was played with first prize going to Mrs. Jacob A. Miller, second prize to Mrs. Hubert Michels and consolation to Mrs. J. J. Freund. Refreshments were served. Northwestern Radio Shop CARL Iff. WEBER, Prop. Phone 23 WEST M'HENRY STEWART-WARNER AND KOMAC RADIOS ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS BATTERIES TUBES WIRE AND PARTS RADIO REPAIRING John Ji, Vycital Hardware SHEET METAL WORK Radiator Repairing find, Furnaces ' --- I'*-.." . .• • •' • ' . • . - • • • All work guaranteed and prtcw reaitmable. Let va estimate that job--we can save you • " money, "y' Telephone 08-X Green Street --bargains 1 Kennedy Radio, latest model, at wholesale price. 1 5-tube Freshman, table model at $35 00 Latest model Freshman, Sonora, Radiola and Federal Radios Ray O-Vac and Every-Ready B Batteries Hectric A. and B. Units. FINANCIAL REPORT ATHLETIC ASSN. 2.00 161.85 46.53 12.98 2.00 17.50 10.00 27.65 20.00 2.00 Cash Received v. Orchestra concert »..„.J|10.50 Sale of history notebook .60 Miss Geist, 111. State Teacher's Ass'n 2.00 Key deposit fund, error of Nov. 30 Junior class play, Dec. 9 Candy sale .-- .... Sale of B. B. shoes and sweat jerseys Basketball game, Oct. 26 with Huntley 183.00 Concert 16.60 Sale of sweaters and supporters 9.20 Crystal Lake games 112.31 Mr. Wolf, payment on Joliet Tr. Ass'n - Sale of candy Cash Paid Oat Hawthorne Hardware Co; two hip pads John Karls, lunches for Wdsk., Gurn., Antioch and Barr A. E. Nye, for clarinet Bell Telephone Co., tolls Bailey & Himes, basketballs and B. B. equipment 121.28 Lowe & Campbell, orange sweat jerseys 11.88 J. C. Thies, candy 19.95 Walter H. Baker Co., Jr. play 20.90 J. C. Thies & Co., candy 16.85 A. E. Nye, one billfold McHenry Plaindealer, tickets, programs, dodgers y Jerome Sievert, party Dec. 18 supplies x .................. Hawthorne Hardware Co., jerseys and trunks E. G. McLean, referee for Huntley and C. Lake games 34.00 Erickson Dept. Store, animal crackers ...... J. C. Thies & Co., candy ........ Ford McDonald, refund on season ticket - Smith Bros., balance dye on bill of Dec. 18 John J. Vycital, Xmas party, ornaments and paper Carey Electric Shop, coloring lights Lowe & Campbell, Athletic Goods Co., hockey pnd B. B. equipment 2.50 10.00 3.95 73.98 1.25 28.00 1.00 .47 2.70 lt20 81.45 LOCAL QUINTET m DEFEATS LAKERS (Continued from front page) H. Kisala dupllffinH his rwort of the second quarter and sunk foirf baskets. And Jimmie Fay potted two field goals. As the final whistle blew McHenry was victor by the overwhelming score of 39-16. Gurnee's lightweight team surprised the locals by being so adept at sinking baskets. The fact is that Gurnee kept McHenry on the short end of the score the entire first half. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 4-0 in favor of Gurnee and at the end of the second quarter it stood 6-4 in Gurnee's favor. However, in the final periods of the game McHenry redeemed themselves. The teams rat^npek and peck up till one minute bcclmfcl the final whittle. At this critical tiitje Earl Dowell was awarded two fre%> throws, one of which he made, thereby saving the day for McHenry.! When the final whistle sounded the score stood 13- 12 in McHenry's favor. The Gumey heavies were somewhat handicapped in the second quarter of the game by the disabling of their best man, who sprained his ankle. Joe Barbian played a stellar game in the first period of the game. He played the different position of jumping center extraordinarily well. Marty Conway put up his famous guard work to an ace of perfection. The team cooperated fine, those players who did not make outstanding point records doing team work which enabled the others to do so. Friday the team travels to Harvard, where it is expected that a hard and close encounter wil! ensue. Adding machine rolls at the Plaindealer office. . ' -was mm -r-"" Farm 7* .-*• 1::^; ^ jt Our office is writing sound and insurance in strong, non-assessable companies against fire, lightning and tornado for five years with premium payable one-fifth each year and all without interest and allow 20 cents reduction on each $100 of insurance on all buildings and their permanent contents when the buildings are equipped with lightning rods. No fees td agents, no cash required when you insure, no changes can be made in your policy without your consent, no charge for making endorsements, payment of losses or for any other purpose. Rates guaranteed. One company writes the whole risk, no assessable documents to figure in two companies; no depending on luck for the exact cost of your protection. All losses paid from this office. 40 years' representation of UBtm.. good pld companies. Call 10&-R. Stoffd & Reihansperger Garr3dkThea2re,Cfoicaf» Rando!j>!t St., Near Clark The Motion Picture Triumpti of ffeto WM. FOX presents "What Price Glory" Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:15 TRIBUNE:-^ "One of the funniest pictures ever filmed. Best war picture ever made." AMERICAN: "Rocks Garrick with laughs and cheers. Greater than the play." JOURNAL: "Magnificent." - £ 'V TERRA COTTI Irving Lawrenz of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Misses Florence and Mabel Knox spent Friday evening with friends at Crystal Lake. Miss Eva McMillan of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox called on relatives in Woodstock last Wednesday. J. W. Gilbert and Arthur Norris of Crystal Lake were business callers here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Knox of Sycamore called at the home of M. Knox last Wednesday evening. The following pupils of the Terra Cotta school were on the December honor roll: Viola Maynard, Myrtle Hoffman, Ruth McMillan, Ruth Anderson, Marie Knox and Phyllis Hoffman. Many and varied are the colors of the materials for early wear. Erickson Dept. Store. ' The Plaindealer now carries machine rolls for sale. What Do You Read1 -•We have all of the new and popular books as Well a^'standard works. Come in and see ^hat you vfant to read during the long winter "evenings*-. • ••; / > . To supplement your regular reading you will be interested in current literature which our news stand contains. Daily Papers, Monthly Magazines, Fashion Papers, E|c. - Shall be glad to take your subscription for any of--them. Thomas P. Bolger Phone 40 THE M'HENRY DRUGGIST ' M'HENRY, ILL. NYE JEWELRY, Phone 123-J -t .» §P?V 0, Yh• 'V'>., ? It QverWith Your Wife * ^ • ' • See if you do not agree that it is a wise policy to save systematicalinvesting your surplus from to time in good bonds, as recommended by this bank. It will provide a nest-egg that will prove mighty welcome in later life. We Fay 3% Interest on Savings Deposits ft •;V k':M