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W*, ^ .f v-; A - 1 - *»>;*• •» " - *' ' , "7v^ '" "* v {>, ^ . r - < 5 - h THURSDAY, JANUARY 26,1928 i v ^ it and Mrs. George Dandelein •pent Tuesday evening at Pox River Grove. Little Evelyn Turnbull entertained about twenty little girls In honor of her birthday Saturday afternoon. Gaines were played and a lunch was served and Evelyn m|Hiy pretty gifts. B. L. Grantham, Sr., started filling hi* ice house Monday morning. George Harris was a Chicago callef Tuesday, Mrs. Frank Meyer and son, Donald, of Mr Henry spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Alice Geary, <Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Prior urday at Waukegan. Those who are numbered with the sick this week are Mrs. Alice Geary, Mrs. H. E. Hicks and Ira Fisher. Barry Kirwan spent Thursday in Chicago. Miss Neva Toyton entertained the Christian Endeavor girls and boys on Saturday evening at her home. Games were played and a light lunch served. Ray Paddock was a Waukegan caller Wednesday. ' . Leo Geary of Lake Zurich spent Friday evening at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alice Geary. George Scott waa a caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Libertyville callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks of Libertyville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hicks. Miss Edythe Geary spent Saturday Waukegan and Miss Ruth Hapke of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hapke. Clarence Thomas and Clarence Gainer attended a show at Barrington Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Fink were in Libertyville Monday. . Thomas Garvin and daughter, Lenore, were Barrington callers day evening. Miss Lena Bonin her home in Elgin. Mis's Mae Daley of Lake the week-end at the John Daley home., v W. N. Merriman and Clayton Steely t: attended the ski jump at Gary Sum day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Redgate were in at Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kimball and children and JtJ. D. Kimball attended the Genesee theatre at Waukegan on Sunday evening. Mrs. James Gossell was a McHenry caller Friday. 4 Miss Crabb wti a Saturday. Mrs. George Sheid and daughter, Lillian, were McHenry and Woodstock callers Friday. Miss Emily Davidson attended the funeral of her uncle in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krell w«re in Cary Wednesday evening. Duane Kingsley of Chicago called on his cousin, Mrs. Edith Peck, day. Joseph Tomisky of Crystal called at the Pratt Clements Reid and daughter on relatives here Sunday. Miss Hazel Garvey spent the end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Mullett of spent Sunday at their cottage here. Just received a carload of flour middling and a carload of shelled corn. Phone us for prices. McHenry County Farmers Co-op. Assn. Phone 29. 34 Zippers to fit the entire family. Let Store. BOWLING LEAGUES toe big state conference of the me Bureau was held at Champaign Jan. 9 to 18. Fourteen delegates to represent the McHenry county units including Miss Clara Greaves, the home advisor for this county, and Mlrs. C. L. Harrison of Ringwood. The following account of the meeting was written by Mrs. C. L. Harrison and shows the rapid development of the women through the Home Bureau. Three hundred and forty-three wumen answered roll call at the Borne Economics extension meeting at Urbana on the first day of the meeting. These women were given the treat of their lives. Each morning and afternoon session was opened with a lesson in A Good Place to Trade in All Kinds of Weather Now is the time for you to buy your winter Footwear. You probably will not wear it out this year; good, you can keep it in a cool place over the summer months and have your footwear at a bargain for next year. We are selling NOW, while they last: Men's 4- and 5-buckle, all rubber, fleece lined Overs, regular price, $4.50 and $4.75 at $3.25 Men's 1-buckle Felt Boot Rubbers, regular price $2.25, now-- , • 98c4 Ladies' Zippers, regular price, $4.35, now.; $3.15 Ladies' 4-buckle Gaiters, regular price $3.25, now$2.25 A Real Special 1 Bath or Flesh Brush and 3 bars of Jap ROM Soap, regular value $1.30, for a short time only 59<£ MILLER S STORE The teams of the Business Men's bowling league bowled on Wednesday night, Jan. 18, piling up some big scores. H. C. Hughes had the high single game for the evening with at r r- ' ~ """""" "• score of 221, and Donald Harrison and appreciation by Miss Margaret Street- J. N. Sayler were tied with a score of of the Victor Talking Machine Co. 565 for high score for three games ?he '""strated melody, harmony, for the evening. The Mutual Life j fo™\ rhythm nationality team won three straight games with ? ^ ^ons on the v>ctrola. Sh< the Firemen and the McHenry Lumber! ,' th?J»»wuiYty singing. company team won three games withi Wednesday evening the original the Dodge boys. The results of the! 5?*ylet contest waa given by eight games follow; different counties, Twas said, it was J. Perkins 166 105 4461 .not. known that Home Bureau women with 214 179 149 143 had so much talent, it even surprised the women themselves. The playlets were written and given to win a School Notes Gladys Shepard, and Marjorie Noble celebrated their birthdays recently by treating children of the primary room to cake and candy. Several children from the primary room have been home with pink eye. Mrs. Ethel C. Coe, county superintendent of schools, visited school Monday. Primary honor roll: Kenneth Franren, Sylvia Freund, Zane Grey, Neil Harrison, Marjorie Noble, LeRoy Neal, Mae Rager, Clarence Tonyan, Dora t Anderson, Floyd Freund, Amy Lawrence, Alice Mae Low, Florence Adams, Kenneth Noble, Lucille Peet, Loren Thomas, Stanley Young, Mary Celine Adams, Russell Franzen, Richard Kelley, Jean Whiting and Richard! Young. Upper grades honor roll: Ellen Smith, Charles Freund, Gerald Noble, Paul Walkington, Marion Peet, Jessie Schroeder, Helen Harrison, Vivian.L.J.C Whiting, Mercedes Smith, DarleneJ Merchant, Virginia Welter, Donal<?*'s- Adams, Lyle Franzen, Helen Whiting James Lawrence, Cecil Rager, Mina Lawrence, Alice Peet, Leonard Edmund Whiting, Roy Welter. Social Affairs Mrs. William McCannon entertained at a party in honor of Mrs. E«; PISS fill? Spirit of nnr Breathless Age \ expressed in a Motor Step on the starter--let In the you're in a car that'* dil •etion. The spirit of Motor car .. . Expressed in AO-American ear of today for Americana of today--with everybody wants! . . , The cu. in. fruzine--the .167 172 160 889 839 708 2386 Team average, 795 1-3. J. Sayler 189 182 194 565 D. Harrison -- 201 195 169 565 H. Bacon ... 153 184 187 524 L. Page 214 167 173 554 T. Boigar 183 179 202 514 810 393 ^ISinf^aiL'V1?018 Bett*rj Thompson last Thursday afternoon^ 499 clever^ doneT^ ^ There were six tables of bunco in cluMwe the ^win*»r *fteult 10 and Pri»* awarded to Mrs. The first Hnw \ivw ' Ed Thompson, first; Miss Dorothy on the nro Jam M C°v 1 I Peet' second: Mrs on the program with Mrs. Fred Mc- - E. E. Whiting, thirtl and Mrs Thomas Doherty, con- 890 907 925 2722 Team average, 907 1-8. C. Freund 188 186 200 469 R. Thompson .135 144 200 479 H. Hughes 163 221 146 630 G. Weber 167 167 170 504 H. Waber ...175 153 157 485 Mrs. sented with a gift. 146 164 166 476 156 171 122 449 189 125 204 468 131 195 458 153 120 402 702 744 807 2253 Dividend Notice THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Public Service Company of Northern Illinois has declared the regular quarterly dividend of $1.50 per share on the Company's 6% Preferred Stock, $1.75 per share on the 7% Preferred Stock, and $2.00 per share on the Common Stock, payable February 1,1928, to stockholders of record, at the dose of business, January 14, 1928. QEORQER. JONES, There are Just two klnda of people In this world. One kind Is trying to get free advertising Into the pert. I can't think of the other kind (Arte.) Journal-Trtb- Team average, 751 At the Palace alleys the prize for the high score bowled during the week was won by David R. Joslyn, Jr., of Woodstock with a score of 256. The ladies' prize was won by Miss Katherine McCabe with a high score of 167. On last Thursday evening the Forester teams bowled at the Palace alleys with the following results: H. G. Weber 183 144 155 F. Rosing ..136 120 116 A. Schaefer .....133 133 120 J. P. Weber 148 201 148 i the dough to make Home Economics H. M. W«ber 158 189 151 j go." Miss Grace Frysinger said we need efficient understanding between Connell of Woodstock who gave facts figures and dates to illustrate the "Co-operation with High School was^followed Mr' arid M-Te^VNea*. son Le- Tountv Im. u ^ roy' and darter, Shirley, spent the mJShant ?i JJt °n hOW *heir| week-end in Chicago. T mirf* JftSf 1 °, establish w°ol and cotton mixed blankets in JL m, . , d°wn-town!all the desired plaids. Erickson Dept. district. When completed they gave Store. a public tea and served 300 peopYe. Home Bureau meetings were held in this model kitchen. Next year they plan a better bedding exhibit with the merchants co-operating. After this Mrs. Moffett of Coles county gave some results of local leadership mainly to make farm women less subject to stage fright. Following this was Mrs. Patchett of Kankakee county who talked on "Experiment with Household Accounts" and said the women thought it very valuable. The treat of the forenoon was an address by Dean Mumford. He is quoted as saying, "The woman more than the man must have some finer things of life or else she dies, when a mother's ambition is gone it is a sad thing, even death is welcome. Women must have an outside inspiration. Home duties looked at from a stand point of opportunity, not work, lifts out of drudgery. Home Bureau is the answer." Miss Chase of New York gave greetings and said "It takes the makers of the dough and the spenders Team average, 785. H. Freund J. Thennes J. Schaefer E. Sutton 728 787 .168 162 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS SetoMg 6j000 square miles--293 cities, amd comnaatsties--with Qas and EU&ricity Northern IOintm art Usted on' .145 .129 iwmk .162 -135 1< 117 138 191 151 164 119 146 157 174 H. Schaefer P. Weber . H. Simon . N. Meyers J. E. 739 1-8. .104 -116 ..125 .143 *123 162 113 125 167 139 frfeM Mkat*CT«**r> I1MI 1-Ton Dump (6-<-vltrui«r) . . 1645 lY4-Ton - ..... 1X49 1-T«>n G-Bof M-Too ComaxnU (CtuutU pricad l.o.b. Daiall) iPlMl tC roe mover or goods--the very source of transportation, the essential permanent servant of commerce* In the new line of GrahamBrothersTrucks and Commercial Cars power is the perfect servant-- sure, smooth, irresistible, elastic in its capabilities, instantly responsive to your bidding. Four and She cylinder engines • • • . Bodies to fit your business • • • • Prices extremely low* ' I ' ® ' " < • . / •* James Morrow & Son •<t Waokegan and West McHenry MS Team average, L. Heimer ..., J. Weber J. Williams P. Freund E. Smith t>U 1-8. 112 95 166 -161 706 733 145 131 127 119 144 666 725 690 the University and the women of the twenty-four hour home. They need the advice of the extension staff. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Beem of Hinsdale talked on "Women as Buyers." She had interviewed producers and manufacturers to find out if the average woman wanted quality. They told her, "In the final analysis, it is the women who buy who decide what will be on the market." This was 'followed by Mr. Geimnel of the Better^Business Bureau who told how they were ferreting out all untrue ads and demanding that they advertise only what they truly had. They found that rabbit skin was sold for seal and that there were 125 misleading names 125 \ *or *ur- Next on the program was 125 j M'ss Cook of Cincinnati who talked 90 j on the selection of household textiles. She said to analyze our own wants for economic value, physicological value, beauty in color and following the mode. On Thursday night was the big event of the convention, the banquet. 760 150 137 125 170 151 169 180 Team average, 688 1-3. The teams of the Foresters Bowling .- -- -- -- -- league bowled Monday night with the ! About 400 PeoP,e attended and it high score for a single game being !held ln Wesley Foundation. The banbowled by H. Simon with ' wnE K" ° • -- 267. H. G. Weber F. Rosing .... A. Schaefer J. P. Weber . H. M. .469 -124 ,.136 .144 ..174 157 163 113 165 201 747 799 Team average, 768 2-3. A. Blakfe 183 126 J. J. Miller 125 125 A. Barbian .....155 140 W. Heimer ,..125 143 H. M. Schaefer 133 193 0f quet was followed by a pageant por- | traying child care and training. This J25 was followed by "My Trip to the 202 National 4 j| club camp" by a club ^14 leader. The star speaker was Dean 146! Leonard who said every parent should 1^3 i be able to say yes to the question, | "If you were a child ably conscious 760; choose the home and parents would j you choose the home and parents that. 115'you are making for your children? 125 j Is it a place where inspiration will l76'last through life?" 1571 On Friday morning Mrs. McLaugh- 181 j their experience with a thrift exchange at Ottawa. The receipts fTeam average, 744. H. Schaefer P. Weber .... H. Simon ... N. Meyers J. E. Freund B. Smith .... J. Freund H. Nye .... W. Meyers G. Jus ten .. ..........170 ......102 189 --112 161 117 119 267 179 176 764 *....,.....125 125 ..199 120 160 Evil /• Done Easily ,.„:j t delight Is there ID a future life if it is Impossible to imagine it to one's self? The description of a struggle between good and evil In a man who Is committing, or has just committed, an evil action always seems to be unnatural. Evil Is done easily and unconsciously, and only much later does the man become horrified and amazed at what ha baa done--Tolatoy. 721 747 7541 reacbed $471 in one week before Xmas. j This was followed by an article on 183 e'ectrical standards. Do you buy an 109 e^ectinc stove because it is finished in 195 j or white when you could buy 176' e 8ame stove in black for $30 less? 149} f^le I®8* talk of the forenoon was | given by Miss Amy Daniels who talked 760 on "Recent Developments in Child 150! Feeding." Miss Daniels is from the 125 j Children's hospital of Iowa City, la., ^07 i an<* ^er was very Instructive. 173 Friday afternoon was entirely taken 180 ;UP t*ie presenting of five Illinois, Master Farm Home Makery by Miss Bess Rowe of the "Farmer's Life." Each of them was given a gold pin shaped circular with a sheaf of wheat. Later Miss Bevier said, "Life is not to live but to live well. The home maker, is the pilot of the home." A feW years ago a McHenry woman was heard to remark, "Farm woman do not even read the newspapers." Don't they, though! 858 124 125 120 165 159 929 693 785 Salt Water Route* Speed Expert power boatmen say a power Iboat will make better speed on aalt water than on fresb water. This Is ex plained by the fact that a boat dl» places leas water In salt water, thus reducing the "swin" friction and con aeqiMBtlj Increasing the speed.--Path Earliest Glee Club? Ife 1787 a "glee club" was formed In London, which flourished until 1857^ Since this style of music which waa peculiar to England was not wrlttea until the middle of the Eighteenth century, this glee club waa probably the first of any Importance. Ae Practical Today •canon? la the fine art «f without aoaetbinc without * ' IIM5; Compm, #JMS; Spm* $U4Si Cabriolmu Htm Sedan, ERICAN SIX Kitchen Readiness m rticles, both large and small, that will, help you with vonr daily kitchen work, and aid materially in lightening your labors have extra work to dp. JUSTEN JPRNITUBE AND UNDERTAKING Phone 103-B ' time trouble money