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Announcement of Arrival e Burner sit a ?3^^ # V3 i • **•**, v.V.^-v4^.;V |PV i j-r 'tei 4?,'.; . $i?;< / £, 8&-t tik^? t la I h '0 ' L. • ^4 iv" • ^ ^ Althoff's Hardware Store Demonstrations now being held at this store. Converts your own range Into an efficient--clean-- iaodern Oil Burner. Burns ordinary low cost Distillate. A hot fire for cooking, baking and heating. This wonderful invention brings you all the advantages of city gas at lower tost. No dirt--soot or ashes. ..; Salesman will call at your home to explain the operation and the merits of this wonderful burner. You are specially invited to call at our store to witness a demonstration. No obigation to buy. * Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe. Main Street McHenry ELTOVAR Crystal Laki Shows 7:00 and 9:00 Family Matinee ^hmday and Christmas Day The Whole Family for 50c THURSDAY-FRIDAY Ralph Forbes and Skeets Gallagher Clara Bow > "Her On the Stage Thursday OnJ§T "A Christmas Show" The Dailey Dancing Stndidi SATURDAY ONLY Matinee 2:30 uThe Third Alarm" Anita Louise James Hall Thrills You'll Never Forget SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Continuous Sunday 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. "Gold Rush On Again** Lead By Winnie Lightner Who Wrote, the First and Last Chapter In the $ook of "Whoopee" Makes* The Life of the Paity Her Most Outstanding Picture News - Comedy - Solo - Cartoon - A CHRISTMAS PARTY FREE--To All the Children Under 12 Years of Age Special Feature--Carol Singing--Candies Santa Clans in Person Tuesday at 2:30 This Theatre Will Be Closed Wednesday Christmas Eve THURSDAY-FRIDAY Continuous Thursday 2:00 to 11:00 p. m. Special Christmas Feature "Up River" The WOm You'll Come Back A Better Man With Moff Laughs Under Your Belt Than You've Ever Experienced sfcAWith An ^ star Ca8t News - Comedy,- Organ Solo HE OUTDOORS FREEDOM OF THE FIELDS "Have the game interests of this country anything to fear from rigorous trespass laws?" reads an editorial in the December issue of Outdoor America, official publication of the Izaak Walton League of America. This question has become an important factor to the manufacturer cf firearms and ammunitions, as well as the average sportsman. Conditions which govern the privilege of entering upon fields and into woodlands in quest of pheasants, prairie chickens, quail, grouse, deer rabbits, squirrel or any other species of wild animals and game birds, was a matter of course during pioneer days. The hunter who sought gunning privileges was, for the most part, a resi dent of the vicinity, known by sight at least to the proprietor of the land, his neighbor in reality; and the same neighborly feelings prevailed in this matter as in other affairs. No sportsmen ever thought of requesting permission to hunt on any tract of land--nor did he expect to be questioned as to his hight to trespass. Posted lands have been in evidence for many years, but half a century ago they were the exception rather than the rule. The notion of forbidding free entry upon one's land was not by any means commonly held nor commonly sympathized with. The farmer who treated hunters as in truders and trespassers was himself quite likely to be criticized. The farmer of pioneer days whose lands were hunted over had no reason to interpret the "booming" of shotguns in his fields as so many signals that his property was being ruined and ransacked. He knew that the hunters were neighbors--friends of his--and his property would not be damaged and they could be trusted. In some sections of this country-- though extremely limited--these old conditions still exist; but in most sec tions a decided change of sentiment and of practice has been brought. was inevitable that this should eventually come. The number of hunters in the field has been multiplied by tens of thousands the past fifty years. They constitute an army of invasion- They are no longer one's neighbors. They come from distant towns, cities and states. The ^'booming", of shotguns, instead of being an incident of autumn days, is continuous for weeks and months. And when the modern farmer hears the reports, he may no longer recognize them as guns of his neighbor. He now recognizes the boom" as that from the gun of an entire stranger, devoid of the courtesy which should prompt him to make a polite request for permission to shoot, and one who, having invaded the fields without so much as "with your leave," assumes to have a natural right to be there, and reseifts any interference or protest from the land owner as a manifestation of "superior authority." There are two sides to most questions. This one of hunting privileges and trespass laws will never be settled by denouncing the farmer as unreasonable when he seeks by statute to control his own property and to forbid or permit entrance for shooting purposes. In the event the land owners seem unreasonable in any given community and their demands rather stringent, investigation prob- LAK® COUIffT S AT WAWKBGAN The following article, taken from a Waukegan newspaper, will be of Interest to many of our readers as the Tiffany family are well known here, having lived at Wauconda until recently. Lester Tiffany is the newly elected sheriff of Lake county. There were nine other candidates in the race for the office of sheriff and Mr. Tiffany has the honor of defeating the combined forces of the whole number by a majority of 3,000- "Sheriff Lester Tiffany has two stars, emblems of police authority, which he would not part with for any amount of money. "Surrounded by relatives and friends who packed the circuit court room Monday night, Dec. 1, Sheriff .Tiffany, his wife, his mother and his staff of deputies came in for a good round of applause and praise. 'In an eulogy on Sheriff Tiffany, Supervisor Edward M. Mawman of Lake Bluff, a close friend of the Tiffany family for inahy years, related how as a young boy, Lester Tiffany started peddling ice. And in 1922 he was made a deputy on former Sheriff Edward Ahlstrom's staff and it was not long before he was made chief deputy. After completing his work in the sheriff's office Tiffany was asked to take the chief of police post in Lake Forest, where wealthy citizens had clamored for an efficient police department, according to Mawman. "In recognition of his service in Lake Forest the city council Monday night presented him with a gold star with the inscription chief-of-police of Lake Forest, ex-officio. Mayor A. B. Dick, Jr., and members of the city council passed a resolution paying special tribute to Sheriff Tiffany. At this same ceremony Frank Tiffany, the sheriff's brother, was installed rvs chief-of-police of Lake Forest. "Mr- Mawman presented a diamo^ i studded gold star, the gift of Tiffany's personal friends and followers from all sections of the county. Mrs. Lc ter Tiffany and the sheriff's mother were each the recipients of a largr basket of flowers. "In accepting the diamond-studde.l star, Sheriff Tiffany was overcome with emotion. He staled that he wanted to give Lake county the most efficient policing possible. He promised to give attention to all reports and complaints, regardless .how trivial or in what remote corner of the county. "The ceremonies at the county building were opened by Bart Tyrrell of the • Waukegan police department, who is being advanced as a candidate for city commissioner. He stated that in his acquaintance and association with Sheriff Tiffany he has found Tiffany an able, courageous and sincere police officer." Beautiful and Practical Gifts u \ > • • • ' i JLingerie solves the gift problem for the most discriminating woman and we present this year, an uncomparable selection of women's and misses' lingerie, at most appealing prices. ^ $1.00 to $3.50 WHXBK SHE BUYS HEK HOSIXSY • , Full Fashioned Hose :£ Service or Chiffon, per pair $1.00 Others at $1,19, $1.25, $1.35. to $1.50, $1.65, $1.75, $1.95fX Vr:\aj mm* '-4 mfm Goodrich and B|U Bfmi ; . ZIPPERS tdir "Ladies and Childreh. Rubber and Cloth tops. $2.25 to $3.50 i Shocked Ham Good Layers Guns are finding a fresh use. A Swedish farmer noticed that his hens laid just twice ns many eggs while dynamite rock-blasting was going cm When the blasting had finished, Iw continued a daily dose of shock by fir log a gun near the henhouse, ami found the stimulus jnst as effectivei Large Rattlesnake* The largest rattlesnakes, some of those of the diamond-back Species, attain a length of more than 8 feet and a circumference of 12 inches. ably will prove that their patience has become exhausted by the impositions put upon them by "unreasonable" hunters. BACK For Misses and "Ladies-- a nice variety to- select from. 60* to $3.00 " New Florentine Bags $1.00 to $2.95 Sheets and Pillow Cases, 4-in. colored borders. $3.25, $3.50, - $3.95 GLOVES ud CM 50* to $2.00 Ladies' aild Children's Glomes. - SWEATERS Sweaters for every purpose; Sweaters in the! styles you like and in the) colors or combination of colors you want are here in a large variety. $1.95 to $5.50 Abo Gifts for the Baby •V. -i' ? mm + *.4 • '"ti sy* ,^-i •s'm Other Gift Suggestions -- Bath Robes, Negligees, Bedroom Slippers, House Smocks, Silk and Chiffon Dresses, Handkerchiefs, Scarfi, Pajamas. vj Nobby Style Shop MSHesdaanes Barbian & Freund SOON Holiday Baking J^eds f Pure Lard 2 «• 21c SUNNYMOOK „ Eggs . "**330 EGGS (st«£») °<» 23c OOID MEDAL OR PILLSBURTS Flour . • 4£o $149 24VU!.iM» • 7Sc ' ^ CUNNYFIEID > ; * 24%4* IAO .54c ---hell be here. Can Jou wait? Hardly!* : lut here's a way to make the time pass . quicker. Decide that you'll enjoy a real oldfashioned Christmas . ^ • and begin preparing now.That means home baking, and AitPoffers everything you need , at low prices. WHtfit K0NOMY RUih s Eat More Wheat I Red Cross Macaroni or Spaghetti Au«t Jemima Pancake Flour * <jold Medal Cake Flour Quaker Puffed Wheat Cream of Wheat • f Shredded Wheat • 'i VIRGINIA SWEET # # • Bu^kwhsftFlour 1 » ' Z 'J # • • . " • •rH i•a • 3 mcos. 20c • SPMICAOl. l 1111C. , . Pita 22c . ** lie IAK« 94.,, • KG. 2 new. 19c is$& 25c "i " ' J or a : ChristmasHuamut r ' stand out in her memory JgTj -y • fit" *is- ^ - ITSE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS Texas ftwdtess Grapefruit, size 90-96 6 for 25c New Cabbage l .. .2 lbs. 15c Idaho Potatoes ,15-lb. bag 49c Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon, V2 lb., cellophane wrapped, 2 for 336 oI rEDiI\ 3CVO/MliA AL f i HH>»IioUn*i yI nM AiAiaPn sit oarnes a fohrr ttnroi »fipw*Bt army of tha bariain hunters. Thtr know that A 4 P (Iin thom particularly good chance* for th* food* tluit mt9 In f >tut (Umand. cIffm*h Am* t t Phn'm** p ppuuo lbilcicy mtoo rset diumcuei Iria. thtr tkmn to (ntr«c«<A pr*icPu* A&P FOOD] STORES The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. MID^t^OTERN •>' V • r >; - • '• •' ' ' ' pvii The "Medal of Honor" Fi*lgl«iairc Here you see the beautiful sterling silver "Medal of Honor" that's affixed to the cabinet of all gift -Frigidaires at no extra charge. . . This medallion may be engraved with-the names of both recipient and donor. . . Or, if you prefer, you c»n present the medallion alone (in a handsome velvet case) on Christmas morning and let the fortunate one select !•* ®|p?< Frigidaire at her leisure* Here is a gift that combines sentiment and usefulness in a way she's sure to like--a Frigidaire with a beautiful sterling silver medallion that can be Juitv ably engraved and permanently attached to the cabi-> "- aet_a constant remainder of your thoughtfulnessi So into your Public Service Seora aod tel . >5 us help you set the stage foe • Chrittm-- she w0| never forget. • ^ J. us show you all that it will mean to her t^' have the benefits of die famous Cold Control,^ th<^ ; Hydrator, the Quickube Ice Tray and a cabinet of porcelain-on-steel inside and out. And let us shoyf * ^ you, too, how easily any model can be purchase^ ,f x the "Little by Little- way awf • conTenieoi; ^ peciod of time. \ i ^ ' "The popular new "Grayline" Frigidaire withs « food storage capacity of 6 cubic feet is only and approximately 3©c a day the "Littll If Little** way, (Cash price, $2)0). A > ~ •>-I \ * PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS E. J. LARKIN, Dist. Mgr. f Willianui St., Crystal Lakt Telephone 280 ' 1 1