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RmmIm to Em Sm new modernistic dining tables # spsa space beneath will do a •aTing the shins of marwho DM company is preaent. DaBfktir a Blessing «KMC <wk. ^tx««M» / . WJ. It a father waxing old, nothing la than, a daughter; sons hat* spirits of a higher pitch, hot leas Inr ^ to an enduring fondness.--Ea- £,.~?rftpldes. 3T 1931 COME TO U.S. ipn no time for Ulftlui. says have Ml »o m-eot axparlaaee with a Gazette. Owe I Owe! An honest man trying borrow money is often read in the bankruptcy news how mach other fellows succeed ID ovtB|. --Eimlra StAr OazeUts I in vidjp to surprised to It. -Si- '.: s«r 1C1 i~V*^SO FLAT IRONS ? PERCOLATORS! WAFFLE IRON# T0ABTKRtT'-5S |f«oo Of)I on Eadi ; ; Dollar Day Saturday, March 14 " ^ • V m j i w V - ! j i i i i . i ^ 1 ' g 1 gave a Dollar Carey Electric Shop Green Street On Dollar Day KARLS' Offers the following1 real b&rgaiis: Boxed Candies BTJNTE'S OR MORSE $1.25 boxes for fl.50 boxes for i.„n,y mwj-$1.00 $1.25 /k'ff.- ; VJ/ Ice Creai Balk Ioe Cream 50tf Make the family happy Saturday and Sunday with delicious Candy or Ice Cream. ; - " • . a** • - »• • on Riverside Drive ; * ^ . x . y v v . •V#i " i i' i ^Come in please--Go out pleased" •* k . - ' 1 Grocery and Market SPECIALS ; SAUER KRAUT--Libby's or Fort Jackson 10 krge cam for SI.00 PEACHXS--Libby's KoxxUle Brand 5 eaal ni $1.00 8ARDINE8--Bagnlar 2 for 25c vatye 10d ««; 10 cans for $1.00 - v Household Special Broom, 75c value X pkg. Quick Arrow 1 large Selox .... I PEAS--Standard Grade 12 cans, No. 2 sixe $1.00 - • < * ii Fruit Special Oranges 3 lbs. Bananas 3 lbs. Cooking Apples 3 Large Grape Fruit 3 lbs. Eating Apples $1.00 Meat Special Bologna, Frwlsfiin^ar Home-Made Sansa|^r • i. V I ? 204 lb., 5 Ihs. $1.00 I Sirloin Steaks, good quality, lb. 30^ :: Barbian Bros. Jt We Deliver Phone 180 / ? OU* Would Lead Nm wsgiaa Olympic Team. Lake Placid, N. T.--Crown Prince Olav of Norway, himself an enthusiastic winter sportsman, may visit the in Olympic winter games to be held at Lake Placid In February, 1932, coming as a good wiii ambassador of Norway, according to a cable received by the III Olympic winter games committee here. The cable advice came from Bjora Blix, International secretary of the games, following an audience granted him by Crown Prince Olav- in Oslo. l(r. Blix Is now visiting the major capitals of Europe, aiding European groups In making arrangements tor the winter Olympics. Norwegian participation In the games is practically assured, Blix cabled after meetings at Oslo with leading sports groups. Twenty-five contestants and five group leaders probably will comprise the Norwegian delegation, together with a substantial group of 'Norwegian newspaper and magazine correspondents. , The present winter will see aa active sports season at Lake Placid in preparation for the 1932 games. The bobsled races which will open the great Mount Van Hoevenberg 4>obrun on February 6 and 7, have been approved as the North American championship events by President Rene de la Fregeoliere of the Bobsleigh federation. These races, in which teams from both Canada and the United' States have been lnvite<f to compete, have already been sanctioned as the Notional A. A. U. championship. W. G. Howard of the New York state conservation department, also a member of the New York State Olympic commission, has further, advised that the conservation department Is at once starting work on the construction of an Adirondack leanto on the summit of Mount Van Hoevenberg, which may be used by skiing parties visiting the bobrun. JJunierous shelters and sheds are being built by the commission at the base of the course. Grave in St Louis May Hold Last of Bourbons St. Louis, Mo.--Neighbors of genial and .plodding George Williams believe the newly sodded grave in which his body is burled, marks the resting place of the "last of the Bourbons." They point, for instance, to a picture of Williams, street department employee, which still hangs over a lireplace in his home. With the picture Is the inscription, "George Williams--Last of the Bourbons." Williams believed he was the grandchild of the lost dauphin, son of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. Legend had it that Williams' grandfather, an Indian missionary, was in reality the "lost dauphin," coming to this country in (light after the French revolution. The story that Williams believed was that the dauphin was brought to Albany, N. Y., by two women In November, 1795. Later the child tuAed ufr at Tlconderoga, N. Y., in charge of two Frenchmen. It was left with Indians and named Kleaaer Williams. Williams died in 1853, believing he was the descendant pf kings. Convicts Raise Money for "Talkie" Machine Colutpbus, Ohio.--Ohio peuitentiary keeps abreast of the times. A "talkie" machine will be installed and prisoners will be entertained with comedies, travelogues and educational features. Romances will be barred. Th* machine cost $5,000, the money coming from "home talent" Bhows given by the convicts during the last ten years. It was originally planned to purchase an organ, but by the time the fund was large enough, a "talkie" machine was decided on. The talking pictures will be the prisoners' sole entertainment, all other forms of amusement having been discontinued since the disastrous Easter Monday fire la which 32^ coiulcts lost their Uvea. A party of friends of Axel P. Carlson very pleasantly surprised him at his farm home west of town Thursday evening, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Cards furnished the evening's amusement, and at a late hour refreshments were served. Those that made up the gathering were Mfrs. L. W. Powell and s<m and Miss T.acy of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. FVauk vjliuivn ui VT9uusluckf Jar. miu 'Mrs. Henry Shultz and family, Edna and Catherine Waller of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frit* of Solon Mills, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Gtu Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. George Young and George Big- •gers. Mrs. Frank Dix entertained the Evening Bridge club at her home Thursday evening. Prixes were won by Mrs. B. T. Butler and Mrs. Dix. At the close of a pleasant evening a lunch was served. Mrs. Rillah Foss entertained a few ladies at a quilting bee at her home Thursday afternoon. Morning service^ at the M. E. church will be at 9:80 and Sunday school ?.t 10:30 each Sunday morning. On Sunday morning, March 15, Clarence Coonrad of Woodstock will sing •several selections. Mrs. Ray Merchant entertained the Bunco club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prixes were awarded to Mrs. Emma Merchant, Mrs. Ed Thompson, Mrs. William McCannon and Edna Peet. At the close of the games refreshments were served. Out-of-town Sruests were Mrs. Elwood Eagle and Mrs. Ralph Howard of Kenosha. J- Mrs. Frank Hay entertained a , party of relatives and friends Saturday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. Five hundred was played and prizes "were awarded to Mrs. Nick Young and Frank Hay, first, and Mrs. George Young and Nick Young the consolations. At the close refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Collins and son, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russel of Marengo and Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake were callers in the Mrs. Jennie Bacon home on Thursday. Edward Thompson was a visitor at Waukegan Thursday. Mrs. S. H. Beatty ,is visiting in the home of her parentis at Woodstock. Donald Sulivan and George and Robert Havens of Marengo were vis itors in the Mrs. Jennie Bacon home •Wednesday. Mrs. Viola Low and children and Mrs. Ray Peters were callers in Woodstock Thursday afternoon. John Dreymiller of McJIenry was a caller in the George Shepard home Thursday evening. C. J. Jepson and daughter, Virginia, were visitors at Wauconda Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and Professor Early of Urbana spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hitchens cf Chicago were visitors in the F. A. Hitchens home Saturday. Mrs. A. W. Smith returned to her home Friday from a two months* visit with relatives at Portland, Oregon. Lee Huson-of Mundelein wits a visitor in the C. J. Jepson home Friday evening. William Beth spent tha week-end In Chicago. Charles Carr and son, Lester, were Woodstock visitors Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake wave Sunday guests in the F. A. Hitchens kome. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith in the Mia. Mary Hodge home Stinday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and family spent Stinday with McHenry relatives. Fred Wiedrkh and son, Harold, were Richmond visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr .and family spent Saturday afternoon in the home of the laiiei's pfticuts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were Woodstock visitors Wednesday. Misses Bernice and Mercedes Smith spent the week-end in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Walkington and son of McHenry were Sunday visitors in the Ben Walkington home. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladd ware visitors at Crystal Lake Friday. Mrs. Roy Neal and Mrs. L. E. Hawley were McHenry visitors Friday. . Mrs. Frank Dix and Mrs. Roy Neal were McHenry visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and family and Adrian Thomas attended the tournament at Woodstock Saturday evening. A. E. Hawley of Elgin was a caller in the L. E. Hawley home Friday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal, Mr. Negri and Mrs. Frank Dix were visitors at Kenosha Saturday. Adrian Thomas went to Chicago Monday evening to work for the bowman Dairy Co. Darlene Merchant returned to her home Tuesday from a visit with Woodstock relatives. * Mrs. Lewis Schroeder entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was erved. Mrs. C. J. Jepson entertained the Home Circle Wednesday. A- one o'clock luncheon was served. This was followed by the usual business meeting and a fine program. DOLLAR DAY IS SATURDAY ^ Galfiii'i Winter Rules Under winter rules of golf the player may Improve the He of his ball or tee It up on the fairways without penalty. Ordinarily the ball must be played as It lies or a penalty Incurred. The object of the rule Is to save the fairways as much as possible from damage when weather conditions are such that balls frequently take "cuppy" lies. Learning by Mistakes Instruction does not prevent waste of time or mistakes; and mistakes themselves are often the best teachers of all.--Fronde. PILES n&Alft. An old Chinese Proverb says, "Nine |» 10 suffer from piles," but the pitta and itching of blind, protruding or bleeding piles usually are alleviated Within a few minutes by soothing, beating Dr. Nixon's Chlnarold, fortU Sed with a rare, Imported, Chinese erb. having imuing power to reduce swollen tissues. It's the new- •st and fastest acting treatment out. Ton can work and enjoy life right from the start while it continues Its healing action. Don't delay. Act la . time to aVMi a dangerous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chinaruid under our guarantee to satisfy Oompletely and ne worth too times fite smalt-ooet or your money back Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist fS^OOO miles /a New Ford THE ndbatantial worth of tlie new Ford is reflected W Ito |ssd performance, economy and reliability. and endurance are particularly apparent int* i where bad roads and severe weather put a heavy* harden on the automobile. In less than a year a new Ford Tudor Sedan war , v driven more than seventy-three thousand miles over 'K"$ dfcffieolt route. The operating cost per mile was very low* Mkd practically the only expense for repairs was for near pisto« rings and a new bearing for the generator. 7 J The ear carried an average load of 1200 pounds ofj^ • J|»aI1 and was driven 250 mile* daily. "The Ford haai? •ever failed to go when I was ready," writes one of tint Ifaree mail carriers operating the ear. "The starter did the trick last winter even at 34 degrees below aero. The jfas runs about 20 miles per gallon. At times I pull m ^frailer whenever I have a bulky load.** Many other Ford owners report the tame aatirfactavjr performance. Every part has been made to endure -- tot serve yon faithfully and well for many of' •din. . .. V _ •J. Tn Nrw TDOOB SEDAH . si-* PIICII mm ITIB CABS $430 to $630 '• ®" *• ®LAEA, JHI fnifht mmd MBAY. mmd tpmm MM MM «• «Mt. Th mm fn>m • M M imaiwlisl tiTOM -» |B1 *• Ford Flntmc* Kau •/ the Umi--nmt Cr»dit Crnmmmmr. f B A t u r n b a m m t h b » b w w m m m m Attractive fine* and colon, rich, long-wearing uphnlttery, .. Sturdy tteei body construction, Triplex shatter-proof glass wind-- tiueld, silent, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, four HoudatUo Rouble-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, aluminum pistons, chrome1 ttlicon alloy rnlr***, torque-tube drive* three-quarter floating rear Mxle, more than ttcenly ball and roller bearings, and bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts. In addition, . Csare many dollars because of the lo*c first cost of the Fordt cou operation up-keep and iBajrjraaH|f dsprscisliea. ' r-: f t,. if )•£, "Of ^0, at/ tipo •>0* 00 < MOTMS Have Put Tatt&o Artist Out of BusineM Buffalo, N. Y.--The tattoo busiivrss has gone on the rocks since the movies swept the country* says John Sellnskf, whose business Is "sideshow frCak" and who sought food and lodging In a local police station. Selinskl recompensed the police who put him up by displaying a well-tattooed body. £ven a bald spot on the top of his head was bidden beneath blue and red pictures. Gubb Fined for Gas Mobile, Ala.--Convicted of a charge of carrying a concealed weapon, Bert Gunn was sentenced to ninety days in jail and fined $250. ! No Police Needed, This Town Decide* Somervllle, Tenn.--A civil dis trlct 15 miles west of here which includes 1,000 persons and the village of Hickory Wlnie, enjoys the unique record of hav Ing no peace oflkers. This wfts revealed when It* Justices of the peace qualified ;it the courthouse here, saying there was no sheriff or consta ble needed. M H i i n m i m i m n H n r CeneroM Stomach A hippopotamus has the longest stomach in the world. It ranges from seven to nine feet in length and Is capable of holding five bushels of masticated pod. Om Advantage "He who views the future with hope instead of tear." said Hi Ho, the s>tge of Chinatown, "is at least getting Lap plness out of tt^e present"--Washington Star. CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSIEKY-Sizes 5 to 9K, assorted colors, Nude, Champagne and Camel. These stockings look good and will wear good,d^*| per pair, 15^ or 7 pair for 3) JLoUU MEN'S WORK SHOES--Retanned uppers with long wearing composition soles m 1 AA each shoe _J_ ' '• 3)XeU\/ One pair Men's Heavy Blue Denim Overalls and oneyard long Blue Chambray Work Shirty A A A our best quality, both for jZtUU CANVAS--10-os., yard wide, heavy White Duck-- suitable for milk wagon covers (T* 1 AA --4 yards for J)1A/U GOLDEN STAR CAMBRIC DRESS PRINTS--This is a very fine quality percale or dress"1 AA print--all new spring patterns, 5 yards J) X •UU MEN'S FLANNEL NIGHT SHIRTS-- (£-| AA $L60 value, large sizes, each MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT COTTON^ -| A A SUITS--Sizes 36 to 46, per garment 64 in. MERCERIZED COTTON TABLE d* -| A A DAMASK, colored borders, 2 yards for ^Dx.UU MEN'S HEAVY WOOLEN SOCKS--<£-| regular 50c quality, 3 P*"" for >M*UU "BEAUTY" BRAND PEARS, large (£-| A A - 5 for 3)JL#UU OUTING FLANNEL FOR NIGHT(£-| A A GOWNS, PAJAMAS, etc. 8 yards for 1 .UU "HUNT'S" SUPERIOR BARTLETT(£ "1 A A PEARS, large size cans 4 for 3)X .Uvl PEPPEREL SHEETING--2V* yds. wide q*-| A A first quality, bleached, 3 yards for._. X oUU "HUNT'S" PEACHES, slices or halves £ 1 A A 5 cans for 3)JL«UU ^^ <^$1.00 PLYMOUTH ROCK EARLY JUNE (P -| AA PEAS 10 cans for , "AMOSKEAG"--Feather Ticking (fl AA r...- 5 yards for J)AeUU PLYMOUTH ROCK CANNED CORN (£ 1 A A - 10 cans for j) X .UU £#r -1 "..v ' pW'-. " V1; i ERICKSON'S DEPT. STORE Phone 154 Main Street * " ' McHenry mm nam - -. I' .1 LmiiMiMaWPiLiMh 1» , v