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ANNOUNCEMENTS ; IV # FOR SUPERVISORS 5 ' I desire 'to. announce that I will be C,'C4- * canrfi<iato for the office of supervisor for McHenry township at the • v : coming election to be held on Tuesday, April X Your vote will be ap- • predated. , . .., •" 40-5 - • S. H. FI^BUND " PTM SUPERVISOR I I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the office of supervisor of McHenry township at the election to be held on Tuesday. April 2. Your vote and support will be greatly appreciate!. • • *" * , 40-5" ARNOLD J. RAUEN. i>TLi)Y CLLii The Study dub will meet this Thursday evening at the high school. FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER" I desire to announce that I will i*- a Candidate for the office of high .'Way commissioner for , McHenry township at" the election to be held on Tuesday. Apr. 2. Ypor vote and support i* solicited. ' " 41-4 JOS. J. "BUTCH" FREUNB OPERETTA AT HIGH SCHOOL Members of the Harvard higft school gave an operetta "at the local high school this Thursday afternoon. This is the second inter-school program wfiich has been given here. &UPER¥ISOK:,.^V^..;. "-1 -Jtfmire in this way to aftnOttn^M <j»i»didacy for th«' office "of' superv isot , <jf McHfnty township, subject t o the •vriri of tiw v^tei-s at the election: to be held Tuesday,' April <2, Your support will be-greatly appreciated* \ - NICK WEINtiABT FOR SUPERV ISOR . 4"he undersigned announces that he will be a candidate for the office ol supervisor of McHenry township, at the election to be held Tuesday, April 2. 1935. - Your support and vote •will be appreciated. », 41-4 WM. B. TONYAN. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty entertained a few relatives at cards at their home on Green street, Tuesday evening. Guests were Misses Mary and B. Doherty, Lillian and Nellie Doherty. an3. Mr. and Mrs. John Beige*. /""-y";,: r;.:' TH£ FRIDAY, MAR. 8 "Devil Dogs of The Air" * '• ' " •' I" Ph»-- CountryBoy, Vaudeville _ No. Three . SATURDAY, MAR. 9 Jesui Muir - Ricardo Cortez in "The White Cockatoo" One thing you're sure of in this baffling mystery---you're sure to be wrong. Plus-- Chas. Ahern and Comedy ^:r lStJN. - MON. - TU13S. MARCH 10 - 11 - 12 Katharine Hepburn - John Beal "The Little Minister" Also World News - A Two Hour Program. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY WOMAN IN THE DARK Also-- "In a Pig's Eye," "Isle of Spice" 1 M B " ~ ~ ~ "W ,f$II>AY. MAR. 8--Onjv A lmystery thrill supreme "THE MENACE" SATURDAY, MAR. 9--Only Artm . E vans - Stepin Fechit "HELDORADO" SUN. - MON, MAR. 10 - 11 . Ckrk GaUe, Joan Crawford, Robert Montgomery "Forsaking All Others" A }?o--Musical Comedy in color, Popeye Cartoon, World News Events. Sunday Only--A1 Klemme, Orgaiklogiie; Elmer Clauson, Guest Artist. Biggest Sunday shows in the county. TU ESDAY--Bargain Nit*, 15c Father Brown, Detective WED. - THURS., MAR. 13 - 14 4 Greta Garbo in "THE PAINTED VEIL" A great star's greatest picture The- K< lammm CRYSTAL LAKE. IlL. PIRDAY and SATURDAY Miat. Every Sat. at 2:30 Wallace lisery in "The Mighty Barnum" with Adolphe Menjou and Virginia Bruce Bigger than the biggest show on Earth!! SUNDAY and MONDAY Sun. Cont. from 2:45 GINGER ROGERS and Francis Lederer in ' Romance In Manhattan' The Screen's Newest Sweethearts! ... TUESDAY SPECIAL 15^ "ONE HOUR LATE" with Conrad Nagel and Hci'ti Twelvetrees One Hour Changed Four Lives. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY KITCHENWARE FREE TO THE LADIES Richard Arlen and Madge Evans in "HELDORADQ" 'A . 9 SUNSHINE CLUB •'•vlfjFS. Walter Wlaish entertained friembers of the Sunshine club on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Prizes in cards7 were- won by Mrs. George Adanss and Miss feline Adams. ST. "iyAS;fcE:'H"A^N?i'" Plains are being completed for the St. Patrick's dance to .be held at the Bridge on March 17. spo,.V>red by the Altas and Rosary sodality of St. Pathick'a church. There will be a program and cards for those who 00 not wish to dance . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber and their orchestra will furnish their musiic for dancing. JVfes. .I6e Blake, anc AFTERNOON CLUInB MEETS Mrs. Mat Blake entertained the members of her card club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes in card* were won by Mrs. Joe Huemann', Mr3. Josephine Frett and Mrs. Irvin Sehmitt. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Irvin Sehmitt.; B. & P. WOMEN'S CLUB ^ Mrs. C. W. Goodell attended a meeting of the McHenry County Business and Professional Women's club and presided at the business session at Woodstock Monday evening. . The meeting was held at Ihe home of Miss Mabel Hobbs, wjth Mrs. E. M. Phillips giving a review of the books, "The Dawn of Conscience," by Dr. James. Breasted and "Good-bye Mr. Chips;" by James Hilton.. PRE LENTEN PARTY Twenty-three tables of cards We're 1 in play'at the pre-Lenten party given ; by the Altar and Rosar^ sodality of ; St. Patrick's church at the Bridge, i Sunday evening. A prize was given for each table and a special/prize Iwent to Mrs. George Williams of ^Woodstock. Lunch was served by I Mrs. Celia Knox and her committee. ; Following cards, dancing was enjoyjed to the music of Frankie GaniT orchestra. ' LADIES' AID SOCIETY - The Ladies' Aid society will-meet next Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Matthews. Members and friends are invited. LOCAL AUXILIARY TO MEET McHenry unit of the Legion Auxiliary wjll meet next Thursday evening in Legion hall. Members are requested to attend this meeting. FORMER RESIDENT REACHES 105 YEARS Mrs. Esther M. Beers, of 6514 Bosworth avenue, Chicago, observed her 105th birthday anniversary on March 5. Despite her age, MJrs. Beers is still active and is keenly interested in current everts. To her granddaughter, Mrs. William B. White, with whom she lives, and to other relatives, she delights in recounting details of the country she knew when she came here with her parents in 1849. - , The mud and desolation of Chicago STARTS LOC^L CHURCHES PLAN SERVICES MID-WEEK CLUB . Mrs. C. H. Duker entertained members of the Mid-Week club at her home on Elm street Wednesday afternoon; Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. H. ML Stephenson, Mrs. J. R» Smith and Mrs. Frank Hughes. MERRYMAKERS v. : The Merrymakers met with. Mjrs. [Joe Stilling Tuesday afternoon. Three tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. Joe The Lenten season began on-March 6. Ash,. Wednesday, with appropriate services in the local Catholic churches to be followed by f^rty days of Lent with their fasting and abstinence which will come to a close on Easter then prompted her father to go on to ' Sunday, April 21. Crystal Lake where they lived several j. Tho season has * long been years. Mrs. ^eers was a resident of !observed. It is said that some parts McHenry. for many years and will be jof Christendom kept Lent for Bine remembered by many old friends 'k other<, for but two. here. ; ffer picture appeared in "the Chicago Daily Tribune Tuesday. Mrs. Beers was bom near Rome, N. Y., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Salisbury, She married Dr. BeerSj whp died many years ago. Their family consisted of two daughters and; a son, Mlfs. Etta B. McKin- St. Patrick's Church j At St. Patrick's church special Len- 1 ten services will be held every Tuesday and Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. , On every Tuesday there will be a ser- ! mon on Friday there will be stations ! of the cross. Rev. R. W. Dowd, SC J., Professior of Sacred Scripture in Hebrew at Mundelein, will assist ti^e strey of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Jen- pastor, Rev. Win. A. O'Rourke, every nie B. Tyrrell, who lives at thd Rofl- TueRday night. In addition there wij) worth avenue address, and Charles pe services at 7:3() every morning and R, Mm TnwiBeefS of Hoxie, Kan ,fhere a^ also g,mda masses at 8 and 10 a. nr. On 5 v • Sth inu*ne,^us-'Bieees' nephews and grand- Ash Wednesday there was distribu- Barle. The next meeting w,ll be With ehildren. ,M?ho- ;^ere; dinner- • gu.es*. in tion of aslies ^ the 7:30, a, i». the honie of Mks. Beera Tuesday TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Riverview Camp, R.N.A., will m£et Tuesday evening, March 12, at Whica the twenty-fourth anniversary of the camp will be "Celebrated. A pot-luck supper will be served at 6:30 p. tri. The committee will furniafa coffee, cream and rolls. ; * - : v; V night. Among the Sick rrtass and again ai>,4 p. m. St. Mary's Cbpeli• At St. Miary's church spiecial tjeftte.i services will be held every Wednesday and Friday evening at 7:30 p. m., Fr. Stinler will deliver a sermon every Wednesday night with statiorts of the ... . »T • -ii «. u • cross on Friday nights. Follbwing Mrs- M^r Hrmcr 1S._Ve7 111 at he* !the 8 a. m. Mass art Ash Wednesday there was> the blessing and distribution of ashes. For the most- part Lent itself has been set for forty week days in commemoration of Christ's desert fast heme on Waukegan street. Miss Minnie Knox is ill at her home on Green street and is under Kelter. •tff #r. i#nd OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Clyde Carr of Rihgwood was guest j the care of Mrs. E. F, of honor at a party observing hu | Clarence Smith, son ^ „iciiiun»wun « v/mwbo ^ birthday anniversary^ at the home of /Mrs. John Smith, who is in a Chi<*go before his temptation. "Great Lent," Mrs. William Marshall, (Saturday^ye, ear, nosfe and throat hospital, which includeg nine week<3( ig stilj olj, evening. Guests besides the family .where he had his left eye removed serv^(1 in ^ome chinches while in " " " ' three ag0, :,8 seriously 1 other» the additional three weeks right eye has become infected and he ; p t f festive Christ- For Better Health Smallpox vaccinations are to be given'by local doctors, in the high school office of the school nurse, 6n Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, March 13. This clinic is open to all pre-school and school children who are not now protected against smallpox. Vaccination against smallpox is positive protection against thfs disease. The Illinois' State Department of Public Health recommends that, folloNvihg a succesful vaccination, this being evidenced by a scar upon the arm or limb, that re-vaccination is not necessary before the expiration of a five-year minimium period, but should be repeated seven years after the last successful vaccination. Parents, if you have a child who is not protected ^gainst smallpox by vaccination, you are invited to bring your child to the clinic or, if you prefer, you are urged to consult your family physician regarding same; Wednesday, March 13, is the day! Room 203 in the high-school is the place! • ;; ' v'i-'-v.:-; V . The fee ia 50 ' Bring your child a^d thos protect him against sniallpoxl \ V ^ ; V Forty-ftfur children completed the series of toxoid treatments on Feb. 27. These are protection against diphtheria. This clinic w^s conducted by the local doctors in' the high school office of the school nurse. It is urged that parents protect the young child against this dreaded disease. Every child should be immunized before he or she enters school. Parents are urged to consult their ATTEND NURSES' CONFERENCE McHenry county Was well reprec sented at the second of the series qj the Nurse's Conferences, at the Y| W. C. A. building, Elgin, IlL Thos attending from here were Mrs. lien, school nurse; Migs Justen, Hom^p Economics - instructor; Miss Holvbs^ " county tuberculosis nurse, and Mrsi-. / *' Wilmington, school nurse, Crystal " Lake, 111. Thesie conferences are be* ^ ing sponsored by the Division of Child MTygiene of Illinois State Department of Public Health, Springfield, HI. , On .Saturday, March 2, O. E. Peterw* sort, head of the Department of Edu«- * • cation, Northern Illinois State Teach# ^ " ers' College, DeKalb, 111., discussed ' the "Principles of "Education," as re*X, garding opportunities for healtl teaching through the school nurse program. % Miss Estelle Weltman is in charge > * of Division of "Home Hygiene an<^ Care of the Sick," Chicago Chapter" ' of the American Red Cross. M3s$; / Weltman is nationally known and ha# . > , an unlimited knowledge of her work^ :n " i-, and a charn.ing personality. She ha^,- * >,* traveled extensively having spent" v ' three months in Russia last summer. Miss Weltman's address to the groups ~: : concerned itself with "The PT&c<? ol; -'" the School Nurse in the Teaming of* » Honne Hygiene and Care of the Sick.*^ r r All of the nurses and other guestt • at the meeting gained new inspiration/^ ... - and courage to improve and carry oil'-.'Tf" their individual projects. ^ * ; > .• *•";; The next meeting will he hdd oa April 6. family physician regarding same. A. J OA NNE--RU LIEN. were Mr. and Mrs. William Bamford and daughter, Nancy, of Darien, Wi>.; Clyde Carr, and Bob Thurlwell. COUNTY COUNCIL TONIGHT Mrs. T.-K. Riaker, department president «of the American Legion Auxiliary, will be guest of honor at the McHenry County Council meeting at Crystal Lake this Thursday evening. It is hope4 that a good representation of local members will be present. STUDY CLUB Mrs. E. M. Phillips will review "The Dawn of Conscience" by Dr. Breasted and "Good-bye Mr. Chips," by James Hilton, at the meeting of the Study club at the high schdol this Thursday evening. These books are especialy good and Mrs. Phillips has spent considerable time on preparing the reviews. It is hoped that there j will be a large attendance. Everyone : welcome. A charge of 15 cents will , be made. PLAN LENTEN SUPPER Plaps were made for a Lenten supper to be served at the M. E. church on Thursday, March 21, by members of the Ladies' Aid society at their meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lester Bacon wjllr her mother, Mrs. L. V. Adams, as hostess. A good-attendance of members and friends was present, to enjoy the afternoon which closed with the serving of refreshments. JIMMY'S BIRTHDAY "Lives of Great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime And in parting leave behind us Footprints on the sands of Time." What a future to anticipate with a birthday on the same date as several great men, including Lindbergh, Longfellow and Benjamin Franklin. Such is the good fortune of Master Jimmy Hess, who was eleven year& old on Wednesday, Feb. 27. The event was celebrated with a party after school when games were played .and ' a delicious birthday supper served by ! Jimmy's mother, MTS. G. W. Hess. ! Those present were George Freund Joe Gausden, Richard Williams, Chas. Weingart and Jack Hess. CLUB GOES TO ELGIN Members of the Sunshine club motored to Elgin Tuesday afternoon, where they surprised Mrs. George Kunstmari, who is now living in Elgin. A pleasanf afternoon was spent at cards with t^o tables of five hundred in play and prizes were merited by.Mrs. George Kunstman and Mips. V. Martin. , *1 MOTHERS CLUB TO MEET The Mothers club will meet Fri» day afternoon, March 15, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Duker with Mrs. George Kramer and Mrs. Charles Mertes as assistant hostesses. Roland McCannon, of Ringwood will speak on "Proper Reading Material., For Our Girls and Boys." EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB Having completed their series of meetings, the ladies of the Emerald Bridge club enjoyed an extra meeting at the home of Mrs. - Albert Krause, Tuesday afternoon. Prizes in cards were won by Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. Albert Purvey. Mrs. Albert Krause was presented with a gift in honor of her thirtieth wedding anniversary, which is today, March 7. After cards the ladies went to Niesen's Cafe, v here Mrs. Phil Guinto served a delicious lunch. is suffering a great deal of pain. WOOL FROM STONES ' IS NOT IMPOSSIBLE Manufacture on a large scale of rock wool from mineral deposits In the Niagara peninsula of Ontario Is Indicated by a report Issued by the Canadian department of mines. This conclusion is based upon successful experiments' In the department's laboratories where rock - wool of high quality has been made from samples of rock obtained from the deposits. Rock wool Is a product which, up to the present, has not been' manufactured In Canada. 4t is used as an Insulator for all types of buildings and for • numerous Industrial purposes where it Is Jiot subject to excessive vibration. With the development of a very long-flbred, flexible wool that does not break down under vibration such as has been produced on an experimental scale from Canadian raw material, Its field of service In blanket form may .be extended to Insulation for ships and railway trains. A new and |steadily widening market for rock wool is in tBe . sound-proofing and acoustical treatment of auditoriums, offices, theaters and radio stations. Its fireproof and vermin-proof nature makes it especially valuable for these purposes. HOLY NAME SOCIETY The Holy Name Society of St. Mary's Parish held its regular monthly meeting at the parish hall -Mionday evening, March 4. George FreUnd and Albert Blake were enrolled as members of the St. Mary's Branch of the Holy Name Society. President Phil Guinto expressed his v hole-hearted appreciation to those- , v ho had helped make the dance and. card party, which was sponsored by the St. Mary's Branch vf the Holy Name Society and the Christian Mothers, the successful and enjoyable evening it was. The card party and dance idea proved to be very successful as it is estimated it was one of the largest crowds to attend an affair of this kind in recent years. Jews' Post War Exodus Bililt City at Tel Aviv Tel; Aviv, Palestine's "boom city," owes Its origin to a small group of Jewish residents from the distinctly Arabian city of Jaffa, who moved out to the sand dunes north of the city in 1900 and began a garden suburb. Since the World war Tel Aviv has witnessed spectacular growth. Today this all- Jewish community, the name of whl£h means "Hill of Spring," Is second In population only to Jerusalem among the cities of Palestine and Is the most modern town of the eastern „ Mediterranean region. Continued Jewish Immigration to Palestine, much of it from Gjermany, adds monthly to Tel Aviv's growing population. mas and Epiphany seasons to the somber fasting period. But somie kuthorifeies say that idea^ behind the Lenten season go back to early man in his magical sacrifice'anO penitential prayers for the return of the sun god as that diety seemed to be departing prior to the winter solstice each year. Then followed the j festival of the sun's return. This I age-old festival time, which later bc- !came Christmas for Christians. A winter feast, together with the spring time feasts which became Easter, were once the same. Their separation came because-, early calendars failed to take account of the extra quarter of a day in each year. In certain aged communities of the east the calendar "slippage" finally became so great that planting festivals got into summer growing seasons or even into the harvest. y With the two feasts growing from the same roots in primitive man's experience, it was easy to translate the joy of the one into the celebration of the birth of the Savior, and the othei into the Easter victory of His empty tomb. The latter parallels in date and compares in spirit with the Pass over feast of the Jews. The world over, Lent is observed as the most devout season of the year by 300 million Catholics, 125 Trillion eastern Othodox Christians, 75 million Lutherans and 25 million Angelicans or Episcopalians. The past seventy-five years has seen a vast movement to return to observances of the main feasts of the tradittonal chnrch year, ST. CLARA'S COURT ELECTS Mrs. Celia Blake was elected Chief Ranger of St. Clara's Court, W.C.O.F. at the meeting fpfUlie court held Tuesday evening. Other officers elected were Lillian Stoffel, vice-chief ranger; Barbara Krause, recording secretary; Anna Heimer, financial secretary; Helen Weber, treasurer; Susie Justen, Vera Sehmitt and Clara Stilling, trustees. JDmring Lent the Lady. Foresters will hold their meetings in the afternoon instead of in the evening. The next meeting will be Wednesday af ternoon, March 2u. PARTY A SUCCESS Twenty tables of cards and bunco were in play at the Mothers club party held in K, C. hall Tuesday evening, The affair was most success- | ful and the evening a most enjbyable | one for those present. Bridge proved to be the most popular garpe, .with fifteen tables in play and the prize for high score awarded to Mrs, Alfred Richardson, while the eon?olatidn went to Mrs. Albert Vales, - Four tables of five hundred were in play, with high honors going to Mrs. Phil Guinto and the consolation to Mrs. Peter Neiss, while in bunco Mrs. John Fay won the pfi Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Moriarty, Mrs. Stone and MisB Peterson of Woodstock. CARD TOURNAMENT ENDS The card tournament,, sponsored by the Catholic Daughters of America, was ended at the last meeting of the society with Mrs. Leo Winkel winnipg high honors in five hundred and Miss Bertha Schiessle winning in bridge. Those who came in for second place were Mrs. Louis Stoffel in five hundred and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer in bridge. The tournament covered a series of three meetings of the society with the first prizes being the payment of six months dues and the second prize being the payment of three months dues ii) the society. Prizes in cards for the final evening were won by Helen Schneider and Mrs. Leo Winkel in five hundred and Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer and Mrs. fi. J. Buss in bridge. There will be no social meetings until after Lent. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school,. 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain^ Nearly six months of the church year have elapsed and the finances are in arrears. It is hoped that those who can will make a donation to the church budget during the coming week. Farmers will be given credit for eggs, meat and other produce. ~ India's Baby Mortality fnfisnt mortality In India Is the highest In all the civilized countries of the worljl. In European countries out of every 1,000 children born, 930 or 950 live to reach the age of twelve months* whereas in India the number of deaths per 1,000 during the same period varies from 350 to 600. . . . The state of affairs is not a reproach to Indian mothers themselves, the cause being such as poverty, lack of proper care of the mothers, lack of a flrst-class midwifery by country Dais, diseases. Industrial employment^ of women, lack Deaths Jftrs. William McGee • Mrs. William McGee died at her home, 4336 W. Cerrta~k" road, Chicago, Friday morning. She was formerly Miss Anna Keefe. She is survived by her husband, William J. McGee, a daughter, Florence, and son, William, sisters, Katie #.eefe, Mrs. Margaret Guth and brothers, "Richard, William and Edward. Funeral services were held at 9:80 Monday morning at Epiphany church. Chicago, with burial at Woodstock. Mrs. Edward O. VanNatta Mrs. Edward O. VanNatta died Saturday at her home at 4831 Augusts boulevard, Chicago. She was form erly Mathilda Nelson. She is survived by her children, Raymond, Nelson and Kenneth. She _ was a member of Equity chapter, of pure milk supply, and Insanitary No. 767, O.E.S." and overcrowded dwellings.--Dnyanodaya. Tiny Ship Belieycd Immortal Eighty years old, the tiny Australian bay steamer Edlna, of a few hundred tons, Is believed by superstitious sailors to be destined to live forever. She has a bad reputation as .a destroyer, for she has hit tw6 boats, both ten times her size, and they have foundered after the collision, while she has proceeded on her way unharmed. The Edina now chugs along quietly on her dally round between Melbourne and Geelong, In Australia, but she played a worthy part in early commonwealth history Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, with interment in Acacia Park ceme tery. Mrs. Mary Bfcsley Mrs. Mary Besley, 87 years old, lor 70 years a resident of Waukegan, died Monday at her home at 30G Grand avenue, Waukegan. A year ago Mrs. Besley waa stricken with pi.eumonia and never fully recovered her health. She was the widow of John W. Besley, former brewery owner, wh died nine years ago. Surviving ai She was the official guest boat ; three sons, Frank of Waukegan, J. when the duke of Edinburgh visited ! Besley of Chicago and C. L. Besley Uxe colonies in 1S67. Among those who' attended -9fc. Mary's dance at Woodstock Monday night Were Messrs. and Mesdames Albert Purvey, Ray Conway, Albert JKrause, and Mrs. Phil Guinto, Mrs. Celia Fox and Mrs. Anna Howard. Memphis, and a daughter, Mrs. F«vd Cubbins of Waukegan. Funeral services were held Wedm day at 2 o'clock and burial was in Oakwoods cemetery, Waukegan. Peter Meyers The Queerest Banqnet fbrcnplne salad was one of the many exotic dishes served to members of the Natlonnl Acclimatisation society at their annual banquet In Paris. Other dishes were: A whole porpoise carried in on a silver dish; bamboo shoots from China prepared with black mushrooms; .buffalo and antelope steaks; green oranges from the Guinea coast, and candied fruits from Tahiti. . Several women guests tried to persuade the chef to tell them the secrets of his recipes afterwards. , | ^ ^ Hw| Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp«m at- «?bot through the heart fretended the funeral o£ Mrs. Ed Van- N^ntty make several morementS b^ Natta in Chicago Tuesday afternoon. 1 f°r* death °v»rtakes them. '.Meyers -of Chicago, -w^'-^Mily remaining brother of George Meyt r of'this city, died at his home in Ch i cago, Sunday morning. Funeral services were held,this Thursday morning at St. Ita's church, Chicago. - NEW BARBER SHOP In the Jacob Diedrich Building, East Side of Green St., - McHenry, Illinois : y/•••/• Ready for Business, Saturday IRVEN SCHMITT, Prop. . The only lull line of wall paper in McHenry* is <astrried at this stores We can meet mail order prices from a selection of about fifty patterns. We have a trimming machine. Qttr stock comes from the mills direct. Before You Buy--See Althoff y. Harness and Harness Repairs We have a new stock of harness giving you a large selection. Also repairs on hand for whatever you may need to fix up your harness. Prices on Harness range from $35 to $70 per set. Time payment contracts if <tesired. Foil Line of Poultry Sopplies Feeders, Fountains, Brooders, Brooder Stoves^ both oil and coal, etc. .. /; • Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe. Cor. U. S. 12 and Iffaifi St McHenry Erickson Prices Special Values for Friday and Saturday, March 8 and 9 BUTTER--Finest Creamery Butter -lb. 32* CHEESE--Genuine Colby Longhora Cheese Jb. 23* American and Brick Loaf Cheese ...lb. 26* Pimento Loaf Cheese ; lb. 28* HERSHEY'S COCOA-^l-lb. cans each 13* COCOANTJT--Long thread bulk Cocoanut _Jb. 23* CORN FLAKES--Kellogg' s, large package ...-12 '/** BAKING POWDER--Calumet, 1-lb. cans .. .each 20* SAUERKRAUT--Large cans, extra quai, 3 c&ns 25* POTATOES--Wisconsin, potatoes good quaL pk. 14* BANANAS--Finest flavored, properly ripened Fruit -3 lbs* f°r 17* SODA CRACKERS--Excell Brand 2-lb. bo* 17* DILL PICKLES--Sheffield brand, fancy packed Dill Pickles lh-qt. jars 23* TOILET PAPER--Fine Tissue Paper 0 rolls 23* SOAP--Cocoa,Hard Water Castile Toilet,N Soap 4 bars for 19* CLEANSER--Sunbrite Cleanser _.....4 cans for 13* Market your eggs here--We pay the highest pricesw T possible in trade.