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f fag® WghT " ; . ; * McHSMBT » „ » - - *« > , ; ?~J\ • i"£" ,; ' „U&' :fp'j-J*,rr'#•-*>$$ ••**'*• •• • -V^• ' '•'••.• ' •'• PMXNSBAtXR . M*#-)®-1 **^ ^ ^ %-$*&#**•#&• *3t* H •***- M A >i.-\»*>'•' alfci'.'v •'•' ., i'Oi. ' ••••••».:•> ! ,'i *' Jm Thursday, October 4, 1931 " < ; if > J 'T 1: 'A/-" ' « •> * -' •; I'-' V. * /V",,s w. RARELY <»a ^yon^lapian or physician -- require t&ything whic$ a" well regulated drug store should liave that Botger's can not supply from stot^. Descriptions, at'times,- require various, rare and costly ingredients. . Bolger's has .• fitfTT)V hflff nl 1^ Rol^r^prescf intion department does everything and anythingffor you that any good, drug store can do. Perfumes an4 candies; letter paper and cigars or cigarettes .... regardless of your wishes". . . always"and always get the best at Bolger's . . . . at the most reasonable prices for .the qftalitv you require. • k , * • - •4* • f60c §tKUV OF FIGS OlCH Sale43^ 6 Bars FALMOLIVE SOAP Special 25^ $1.50 Lee's GERMAZONE $1.25 Petrologwr . Listerine, (laiye) $1.00 McKesson Boretonf; 50c Lennex 34 e ,J:.L 1--_. ...98<* 50c Chamberlain's Hand Lotion... .3 4 C Pint Super-D. Cod Liver Oil $1.11 5 lbs/ Epsom Salts 32 C 1 lb. Black Leaf 40 35c Listerine Shaving Cream $1.00 Coty's Powder 75c Dextri Maltose Pint Witch Hazel $1.50 19c- Mineral Oil, gallon quart Special Sale, 98<* 29d $200 , pint --........ 49<^ 28c Kotex : H6d- 40c 8-oz. Castor Oil 50c Dr. Robert's Dioiice„;.„_..33d 60c Condensed Jad Salts 41c^ 35c Cenal Dry Cleaner ....._. _.19c 60c Wildroot Hair Tonic „.......„„41^^ 50c J erg-en's Lotion 75c Barbasol, jar 60c Marro-Oil Shampoo 45c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ....... « v •... • •'y 60c Corega .-. . 65c Pond's COLD CREAM PONDS £ CUaAjin Sale Price 49<£ $1.25 KOW KARE Special 89 & 60c „4#AG BALM Sale Price, 42<£ 50c Vitalis HAIR TONIC, VITALII Sale Price 34<£ Pint Squibb's MINERAI^OIL St. Regis Alarm Clocks ...^ 25c Egyptian Henna ... 18c Kleenex 25c Mercurochrome $1.00 Ovaltine - 3 4 ^ I:§52 it ;'~j~"i4 1 & _38d M.41^ £ 89 • £:17^ 14d - 16d 79^ 50c Simonize Wax 38 C Capt. Kidd 69c 2 tubes Dr. West's TOOTH PASTE i w i- \ Dr.West's TOOTH PASTE "" 25c 75c CASTORIA Sale Price, 51^ 33^4% discount ON ALL Paint and Varnish Sale 691 50c Size EX-LAX I'rccrivi ***•••» nil, CMOCOIATI Sale Price, 68^ 60c SAL HEPATICA Sale Price 34^ IN OUR STOCK LAXATIVE zr^ .-:l Special, 42^ "The McHenry Druggist DEMONSTRXTE MODERN MIRACLES OF LIGHT Free demonstrations of the "Modern Miracles of Light" were given at K. C. hall on Monday and Tuesday of tljjis week by the Public Service com- I>i*ny. of Northern Illinoi?. At 2:30 in the, afternoon and at 8 o'clock in the evening new and interesting exhibitions of the many astonishing effects of light, color and shadows upon the human eye were demonstrated and these wer#followed by an amusing one-act playlet, illustrating some of the practical effects of improved lighting in the average home. . „ In an interesting illustrates! talk, A. G.'Murray of the Public Service company, said the three factors involved in seeing are the task, the eye and the light, and if the light is not improved, then the eye suffers. He went on to nay that 20 per cent of the school chilcjren, 40 per cent of the college students and 95 per cent of the peopl<*rover 60 yeari of age, have defective eyesight. In illustrating the importance of good eyesight, Mr. Murray said: "Yoa can chew a steak with false teeth, but you. can't even see it with a .eye/* He ptov^d; his stiteitfjmt that the cave man had the most perfect eyesight because he used only the ideal light of the sun, by statistics which how that while only 1 to 20 per cent of farmers, and laborers have defective eyesight, draftsmen and stenographers, who work by artificial light, ; are 80 to 100 per cent defective in eyesight. He illustrated the blending of tha colors to make white and the depth and beauty of pictures brought out by certain lights. He illustrated the black light fS1 the ultra-violet ray and said that furniture and fixtures pre affected by lights in a" room. Shadows, glare and reflected glare .re all hazardous to eyesight and experts estimate that in nhie out of ten homes some mepiber of the family uffers from the wrong kind Of lighting-. : " , To protect eyes, one should have '20 to 30 foot-candles of light falling on the printed page.,. It should be properly diffused with no glare, no deep shadows, no contracts to cause-}-, eyes to,.change focus frequently. Un- |der such ; lighting, eye tension is relieved an'd the bofly and .nerves ^relax. In the last few years some wonderful discoveries have been made about proper lighting. Lighting engineers have found that just by changing the position of shades, by raising or lowering the height of bulbs and, by dei signing a special kind of "light reflecting" shade, these handicaps tc eyesight are completely overcome. The use of the sight meter was demonstrated and each one present was given a lighting tape measure which ehables one ^o tell quickly whether or not each lamp in your home is providing safe light. This talk, was followed by an interesting playlet showing thi importance of proper lighting. CELEBRATING ANNIV, ART (Continued from rront page) of pirate ibed on r were supply the expedition in search S old. . ' v ' The assembled company clir board the craft while cabM stretched from the shore to poorer for cameras and recorders. Ship's cabins were turned into dressing rooms for Wallace * Beery, Jackie Cooper, Lewis Stone and dozens of other players in the cast. A necessary part of the atmosphere wei'e the sea gulls hovering over th«j water, but when they were needed the birds flew in the opposite direction. A production assistant was delegated as "sea gull lure" and with chunks of bread ke|>t them near the ship. Wallace Beery, a 200-pounder, was required to wear one leg in ,a sling to be in character for his part of Long John Silver, and could not work in scenes for more than three minutes. While trying to climb a ship's ladder using only one leg, his knee cap was severely injured, which required quick first-aid before action could continue. • --V"' • While on the location more than 400 local Alameda and Oakland citizens were used for "atmosphere," ^ Three baggage tars full of studio properties, costumes and other essentials were necessary for the set. Nearly a dozen square rigged ships were fitted with sails and ropes; 100 warf workers and sailors were givert work on boats in the pitcure; a ton of food, including meat and fresh vegetables was used on boird the Hispaniola- Victor Fleming directed the pirate scene adaptation by John Lee Mahin. Hunt Stromberg is the producer! SPRING GROVE RESIDENT DIES $1.00 Ingram's MILKWEED CREAMl ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE Mrs. Albert Vales was the victim of a surprise party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R. Sutton in honor of her silver wedding anniversary which occurred Saturday. A delicious chicken dinner was served at noon with table decorations in white and silver, a centerpiece of twenty-five ted roses, and a cake adorned with--a miniature bride and groom. Silver favors and silver flower place cards completed the attractive table arrangerrient. Mrs. Vales found an appropriately wrapped box at her place and when opened, disclosed a beautiful fourpiece silver set. The afternoon was spent at five hundred with prizes awarded to Mrs. Albert Vales, Miss Helen Schneider, Miss Elizabeth Stielow, Mrs. Catherine Schneider, Mrs. John Pflueger, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs. H. P. Johnson end Mrs. Hugh Morris. Lunch was served at the close of the games. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Pflueger, Mrs. Hugh Morris, Chicago; Mrs. H. P. Johnson, Evanston, and Miss Elizabeth Stielow, Niles Center. At 7:30 Saturday morning Mr. and Mrs. Vales and children attended mass at St. Patrick's church in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Father O'Rourke delivered an appropriate sermon and Mrs. Carl Weber sang, "I Love You Truly." ^ : Mrs. Stephen Huff, 70 years old, died at her farm home at' Spring Grove, at 8il0 a. m., Sunday, Sept- 30, 1934, after an illness of only three days. Death, was caused by a paralytic stroke, the first one being suffered nearly three years ago, but from which she recovered nicely. She was the daughter of JVfr-. and Mrs. Joseph Etten and was born south of Solon Mills on June 5, 1864, and has always lived in this vicinity. Forty-eight years ago next Thanksgiving she was united in marriage to Stephefn Huff and for the past fortyfive years had lived on the farm where she died. , She is survived by her husband, two sons, Louis and Nick; two daughters, Mrs. Ida Schaefer, and Kathrine Huff; one grandchild; three brothel^, Will Etten,Volo; Joe Etten, Chicago," and Albert of t)awson, N. D., and four sisters, Mrs. Henry Williams, Ringwood; Mrs. John Stilling, McHenry; Mrs. Stephen Engels, and Mrs. John Kattner, Spring Grove. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Peter's church, Spring Grove, with four priests officiating at the High Mass, including Father Daleiden of Spring Grove, Fr. -Meehan of Hartland, Fr. Hildebrand, Detroit, and Fr. Fagan, Chicago. COUNTY OFFICERS INSTALLED > Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer" will be installed as county president at the annual installation of officers of the McHenry County American Legian Auxiliary Friday evening, Oct. 5, to be held at K. C. hall in McHenry. All eligible members are welcome. CARD OF THANKS-, ~ In this manner we wish to extend our Sincere thanks to neighbors and friends and to the McHenry fire department for assistance given when our barn was destroyed by fire. ' • Mrs. S, F. Schmitt *1® .* Mr. and Mrs. John Sc&mitt RECOVERING FROM BURNS John Schmitt is recovering from serious burns about the face, head and neck and on Kis hand and arm, received during the fire which destroyed his barn'last week. He tried to get his new car out of the garage, but was unable to do so because of the headway- gained by the flames. ii ./ . "i igi,; LADIES' AID SOCIETY : - ^ Tlja Ladies' Aid society jnet.at th|L church Thursday afternoon with Mr*., R. Waterstraat as hostess. A bus^ afternoon was spent in sewing ani} the ladies are completing articles fa® their annual bazaar, including rug|£ quilt tops, pillow cues and eni^v : broidered mottoes for which order» , are also taken. ' • ; The next meeting will be held next Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louise Nickels. This will b^ an important meeting and all menf* bers are urged to be present. Therti will be election of officers and a votS§ taken on revising the by-laws of the society. According to present plan* the election of officers ia the futuni wi^l be changed to take place in Jun* and consequently officers elected now will hold office only until June. Coal bags are to be turned in at this meet ing, also. m:, v>' D. OF A. BUSINESS MEETING The next business meeting of 'the C. D. of A. will be held Monday evening, Oct: ,8, when the annual election of officer* will be held. It is hoped there will be a good attendance of members who are requested to be present to elect thfii^1 officers for the year. . R.N.A. CAMP MEETS River Valley Can^, held its regular meeting Tuesday eve*^ . ning. Plans were made for a public card party to be held after the next meeting on Tuesday, Pet. 16. ThV meeting will begin at 7:30 p. m., so that the card party may follow. Th«t^ will be prizes and lunch. Plans were also made for a Hallowe'en party for: members at a later dpteu 7^ ^ Plaindealers for sale at" RIVERSIDE GROCERY & MARKET :f. Friday and Saturday Specials OAHAA 1 lb. can Thompson's Pure, wUVvil regular 25c size, lb. 18c Green Tea p"1^* 3lc Butter r n Z7c Cookies p7 choco"*°- 18c Kleanser Sa^B 4C Tomatoes or Green Cot lens N-.r,cl1'N o - 210c Eating Apples ,1Shr- l-.,5c Cooking Apples r.................. J. 3c Lamb Shoulder Roast or Stew, lb. . • 15c Lamb Breast ioc Stewing Chickens "£1*; 20c We Deliver BAKBIAK BROS. Phone 180 for 10 days starting tomorrow Made Possible Through Co-operation of 5 Manufacturers Pay As Little As $1.00 Per Week co^pU^. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger was surprised at the home of her aunt, Miss Kate McLaughlin, Saturday afternoon, by a few relatives and friends' who gathered in honor of her birthday anniversary. Guests were, Mrs. John Maher and Mrs. Mary Wall, of Chicago; Mrs. David Powers, North Crystal Lake; Mrs. William Doherty, Jr.; Mrs. George Miller; Florence Conway, and Vivian Bolger. After a pleasant visiting, a delicious lunch was served. Not until all were seated and Mrs. Bolger was told to extinguish the candles on the birthday cake did she know that she was the guest of honttr for the occasion. Mrs. Bolger, Mn. Powe' and Mrs. Doherty were pr?- sented with mementoes of the afternoon by the Chicago guests. At the close " of the pleasant afternoon, al> departed, wishing Mrs. Bolger m^ny happy birthdays to come. --f ' V PASTf ORACLES CLUB Nineteen members of the McHenry County Past Oracles club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Eckert at Woodstock. The social afternoon was in appreciation of the many afternoons the hostess spent with the club during the past year. A short businessmeeting was held with Mrs. Hazel Ebel of Algonquin presiding. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Mary Scott Lanning at Harvard. Cards were enjoyed during the afternoon and a pot-luck supper was served. Mrs. Or* Bratxler was a gn--1 .J.' • •fr Washer is genuine 1934 Model Speed Queen with porcelain tub 'and aluminum agitator-- Jieavy steel frame and full Vi H. P. electric >jaotor. Carries regular .guarantee. Will trash your clothes clean, fbst, fcnd give you good service. Balloon roll wringer that swings and locks in 8 positions included with machine . . . all for $49.50. " » ^ \ HERE S WHAT GET FOR &9.50 1934 Model Speed Queen Electric Washer, fully guaranteed. ^ Metal Twin Tubs--equipped with casters v Ironing Board--large type folding board Electric Iron--complete with cord ^ Year's supply of itinso--a full cartcfn of 40 packages Carey Electric Shop Phone 251 McHenry, 111.