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o;* '* r '•'-. •'v-! ." • fc-'-f- 3/.; i* . p.*4, v K-,. •. |t^;l|r te f&> &MA- W^l Sjpr :•" [%«'• " £>-" ;\ •V" • Ift. - §^, £%*; p.U • • foU;. :.;•'& -ii» • •. I) m^•;"C V !'V5s;'" '0/~- JC f ' • • • • . ^ McHENRf* HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:30-9:00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY February 24-25 James Oliver Cunvood's "PRISONERS OF TIE STORM" with BOUSE PETERS A Drama of bip thrills and of sensational adventure ..' and the Comedy ,"C^' >'NEWLY WEDS - QUARANTINE j ' SATURDAY . ".February 2(?- ;' BOCK JONES Ik' "DESERT VALLEY" A thrilling romance of the fighting West, against thfi*elemental backgrounds of the Mojave Desert with ' BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE And the Great Chapter Play "BUFFALO BILL" ~ SUNDAY February 27 Matinee Strating at S:1S With the Popular McHenry Musical Organization The Melody Masters Iatroducting the latest in illustrated Song Hits Followed by BEBE DANIELS in "HISS BREWSTER'S HILUONS" Warner Baxter and Ford Sterling in the cast The hilarious tale of a pretty girl who had to squander a fortune, and couldn't. with VAUDEVILLE And the Comedy "THE MOTOR BOAT DEMONS" TUESDAY . wxnms- DAT V March lr2 William Fox presents "WHISPERING WIRES" A Baffling Thrilling Mystery with ANITA STEWART It's a live wire show, so don't miss it--YouH lose your breath but youH enjoy yourself. And the Comedy "HOP ALONG" THURSDAY - FRIDAY March 3-4 "Across the Pacific" with MONTE BLUE Jane Winton, Myrna Loy Tom Wilson, Walter McGrail A Spectacular Drama of the Great Spanish-American War And the Comedy "THE ENGAGEMENT PARTY" Flaindealers at Bolgers BOWLING LEAGUES On Feb. 18 the Fords played the McHenry Lumber Co., boys, winning two out of three games. .... - McHenry Lumber Co. 1st Winkle H. Weber 0. Freund .......... 152 Hughes ............... 186 G. Weber 177 Thompson ...v..153 2nd -trd game game filme ...185 166 169 138 ...... -180 188 178 *170 144 133 Fortft Page Granger . Harrison Thurwell Buss 852 819 €45 1st 2nd 8rd game game game 171 L..~w».--.166 J.JSU 164 161 147 169 205 106 161 179 170 172 164 208 150 THl M'tBRBY FUUItDIALit, THfrMDAY, m Si UJ7 809 825 850 In the Business Men's Bowling League, the Dodges played the Alexanders on Feb. 15, winning all three'games.; , I Dodge " - ..2nd; 3rd j game game', game. Kreutwr ..,^^.....187 .176 193! Gundefsoh ^,^....175, 125 1 148, Logenbach ;f.;.«i.i«....200; 174 2151 Barbian ,...;^V.;S,,....210 /I64 ,152; r. Webs*;..:^.:~..,i05 i4iv . 158 827 78ff . 866 Alexanders Schaefer Goodell . Petesch . Johnson -Sayler 1st game 176 .......127 ......113 *....192 ......162 770 2nd 3rd game game 142 143 146 134 134 139 131 134 166 119 699 690 Mrs. Stenger's Brother Dies Walter Richards, brother of Mrs. C. W. Stenger of Waukegan, passed away suddenly at his home in Michigan ore day last week. The body was taken to his old home at Iron Mountain, Mich., for burial. . ' • - - SURGICAL AND MEDICAL iPEES At the last meeting of the McHenry County Medical Society, the following schedule Of fees was approved and adopted: \ Surgical Fee Bi]l Simple fractures, reduction and splinting. All after treatments extra. Compound fractures 50 per cent extra. 1. Finger 5.00 2. Metacarpal 10.00 3. Radius or Ulua 25.00 4. Hi arerus 35.00 j 5. Elbow 35.00 j 6. Scapula . 25.00 Clavicle* .. 15.00 8. Toe 5.00 9. Metatarsal 10.00 10. Tibia or Fibula 25.00 11. Femur 50.00 12. Pa tel]a ... 25.00 13. Hip ... 25.00 14. Ribs :. 5.00 15. Nose ; 5.00 16. Lower Jaw ...» 25.00 Dislocation# Finger or Toe $ 5.00 Metacarpal or Metatarsal.... 5.00 Wrist .... 15.00 Elbow 15.00 PROSPERITY FOR HOG RAISERS THIS YEAR A common figure aid at farm sales is 15 cents to 20 cents a pound and up, in many cases, for shoats. The paying of big prices is perhaps speculative except where pigs are brought to follow cattle. Spring pigs will be good property unless all signs fail, and all figures are what they are sometimes called! This spring crop will be the money maker season of any in the last six years. The government report based on the mail carriers survey (of course the government figures maybe wrong but they haven't been so very far off at any time on the annual pig crop survey) is well supported by what has been happening in the markets the past year, and recently the markets show declining hog population. There is more or less of a gamble in everything the farmer grows, so why not stake a little on the outlook of pigs. It looks like a seven to one shot that we are coming into a time of pig scarcity. If so, then would kick yourself for not having a couple of sows. 'It is my belief that if the farmers here in our nothern counties had not been strong in the milk game and kept a few sows he would have been a lot better off right now. When a good many farmers have had their herd of cows T. B. tested, they find themselves cut out of an income, so be on the look-out for bred sows, no matter what color--black, white, or red. Elswhere in this issue, you will find a bred sow sale, only a . short drive from home. * : REV. LAUFER DELIVERS HIS FAREWELL SERMON The Rev. H. A. Laufer delivered his farewell sermon at the Lutheran church here on Sunday, Feb. 26, and leaves soon with his family for a new field of_work. Rev. Laufer, who has resided at Woodstock, has been pastor of the Lutheran church here for fifteen years and his congregation regret very much to have him leave. On Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Laufer were presented with a generous purse and beautiful gifts as tokens of esteem from their many friends her®. For the present the pulpit will be filled by Rev. Bauer of Marengo. ^ J ~ L ..-. Attends Funeral of Niefii Lawless went to Chicago Wednesday to attend the funeral of her niece, Mrs. John Tully, who passed away at her home, 6639 N. Rockwell street, on Tuesday, Feb. 22. Funeral services wijl be he]d Thursday after noon, Feb. 24, with interment at Mount Greenwood. Mrs. Tully leaves her husband and two children to mourn h«r departure. KENT BUNGALOW SOLD TO WOODSTOCK PARTY M. J. Kent has sold his new bungalow under construction on Center street to D. F. Hall of Woodstock. Mr. Hall conveyed some vacant property in Woodstock a^ part payment. Kent & Company represented all parties in the deal. William Carroll,, Woodstock attorney, handled the lega] details of the transaction. Kent & Company will continue to handle the property for the new owikvs, who will rent the building. ' R. N. A. Initiation An Tuesday evening new members will be initiated at the meeting of Fox River Valley Camp R. N. A. The members are planning to observe the twenty-first birthday of the Camp on March 15. FORESTER CARD PARTIES NET THE SUM OF $229.41 The series of five card parties given by the Foresters was brought to a close last Sunday evening when the last party was held at St. Mary's church hall. The grand prize, a ten dollar gold piece, given for the highest score of the series for five hundred was awarded to Mrs. Josephine Heimer and the ten dollar grand prize for the highest score in bunco was awarded to Carl Rothermel. High scores for the evening in five hundred went to Mrs. Ben Schmitt and John Grasser and in bunco high scores went to Eugene Nye and Alvina Freund. The Melody Masters entertained the large crowd assembled with several musical selections. . A Mexican stew was served, which was much enjoyed by those present. The receipts from the five parties amounted to the sum of $329.65, and the expenses were $100.24, making the net receipts $229.41, which will be used for improvements at St. Mary's Kht: m >*£ i jProgretaive Twelve . » Mrs. J. W. Rothermel was hostess to the members of the Progressiva ' 4" Twelve Card club at her home on . > Riverside Drive on Wednesday afternoon. The prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mrs. George Bohr, who received first prize, Mrs. A. . Krause, second prize, Mrs. J. W. Roth- r ermel third prize and Mrs. Jack Worth fourth prize. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Will Bishop on St. Patrick's Day. M. W. A.-R. N. A. Dance A large crowd was in attendance at the dance given by the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighobrs of Fox River Valley Camp "on Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. This dance was given at Stoffel's hall, which was very comfortably filled, music was furnished by the Gold Coast orchestra. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Lillian Cox entertained: a few friends at a bridge luncheon at her home east of the river on Wednesday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were in play with favors going to Mrs. Earl Monear and Mrs. George Johnson. Those present to enjoy the afternoon were Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. N. H. Petesch, Mrs. Ear] Monear, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. H. Asmalsky and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. Suffers Stroke Mrs. Mary A. Ford, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Linus Newman, on Court street, suffered a stroke of paralysis Wednesday morning and is in a serious condition. Mrs. Ford has reached the age of 82 years. Shoulder 15.00 Clavicle 10.00 Ankle 15.00 Patella 5.00 Knee ............ 15.00 10. Hip 25.00 11. Lower Jaw 10.00 .12. Amputation of Finger or Toe 15.00 City House Calls 6 a. m. to 10 j». m $ 2.50 10 p. m. to 6 a. m. 5.00 Country Calja Per Mile, additional .....$ .50 Office Calls Minimum $ 2.00 Medicines, etc., additional Consultations $10.00 Anesthetics 10.00 Normal Confinements, in city limits : 85.00 Country Confinements, mileage extra. Life Insurance Examination Fee, Minimum 3.00 Peter M. Justen will be at the West McHenry State bank Monday, Feb. 28, and Thursday, March 10, for the benefit of all who desire assistance in preparing income tax returns. This service rs rendered by the bank for which there is no charge. Anyone wishing to donate to the Ladies' Aid Society can leave their parcels at the city hall, Saturday, Feb. 26. * r A large variety of Spring and Summer Svuts and Topcoats Tailored to order at $25.00 CLEANING and DYEING Phone Crystal Lake 127-J, re^feroe charges and our truck will calL Crystal Lake Tailors Lodtz & Lodtz ^ MM Buy Chicken Feed OH $ Day and Save Money NORTH STAR SCRATCH FEED, $2.60 value, Special for Dollar Day only, : Per 100 lbs., $2.15 (300 lbs. to a customer) EGG MASH, $3.00 value, Special for Dollar Day only, 100 lbs.... ....,..$2.65 (300 lbs. to a customer) This is an excellent opportunity to save on Chicken Feed. Phone your order to McHenry County Farmers Co-Op. Assn. 29 Northwestern Radio Shop CARL N. WEBER, Prop. Phone 23 WEST M'HENRY STEWART-WARNER AND KOMAC RADIp* ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDft BATTERIES , WIRS • . AND PARTS 1ADIO BETAKING That Dollar B Cor Saturday, February 26 THOSE FAMOUS CHOCOLATE SODAS OH Dollar Day oi 'v 2 for 23^ Chappel's Ice Cream Whitman's Chocolate JL WHISK BROOMS good ones, for only 19<^ WHITE IVORY 50% Discount FREE ' 6 Glass Tumblers with each purchase of 6 bars Wanda Beauty Soap TALCUM POWDER 13^ 68,11 Violet, Lilac, Medallion -- -- STANOLAX 59^ Bottle OOD LIVER OIL Lilly's 69^ Pint KOW KARE 98^ Large Sue LYSOL 60c size, 49^ BILL FOLDS $1.00 25c allowed on old Pocket Book Winner HOT WATER BAG 1 2 qt. size : , :y " '891 • . Regular $5.00 BOUDOIR LAMP $2.49 EVERREADY RAZOR and SHAVINGBRUSH 88^ LACTOPA. TOOTH PASTE Regular 50c sin? , - ^ 231 . RUBBING ALCOHOL 49^ P^t ALMOND LOTION Jergens and Parke Davis * v; •; "• 37^ ' - - -- KOTEX 474 WHITMAN'S CANDY Gray Package l ib. 734 2 lbs. $1.46 Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist9 9 You Save on Dollar Day Can be a start toward owning a lot. We have propositions to offer in good lots m low as $5,00 down Balance on easy payments. We will be pleased to explain Kept Phone 8 ipany Riverside Driff- '^ Auction Sa|e 60 Bred Duroc Sows The Undersigned will sell at Public Auction, Friday, March 4th, 19*7 Three miles south of Libertyville, one and one-half miles west of Milwaukee Avenue, on the Town Line Road, Sixty Bred Gilts and Young Sows. * will be held in Heated Barn, by, local Farm Auctioneer Lunch will be served at noon. Sale starts at 12:30 Sharp. The Offerings are All bnmuned Against Cholera /~x - Write for our Catalog. COLD SPRING MUNDELEIN [In Lake County] ILLINOIS CHRIS JENSEN, Mgr. t