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: fv ^ f* qt3wv . *1* ,-•»_ -5 y •<•?-» <»* *' -, * *f 4 . « •••>_ «4«* •>%•*<• *!•**#- (m0^<4- JW»« * >* ' '• " *» * A „» •••" <w *• „ •-«*.•' ' ,- M "V •"**,#» f t i f ' t : i TT** . . -aws»<- JV» «r>4 ,\ •**«••>» ' 4* <• jjft *.•>«. I.^t mr-**"nrt 4 - «•> •>/,- "- * » » * * w<r,„ Wi -f « ^ , « ' l*'if Fag* Thm JWhat a Pergonal Gift! » if,<>. jd-1 .'"!' •ju.AR Slave in an easy chair, read * newspaper and not remove his shirt?--You can do this with a Schick Shaver. For you need ao messy lather, no preparation whatever, and you get a quick, dean shave. V, . There are no bladw in a Schick Shaver, so you iannot cut nor hurt yourself in anywsy. Continuous use of the Shaver rids your faoe of the dead, calloused skin which is replaced by a younger, softer skin still easier to shavedcan. It pays for itself many times over for there are no blades to buy, nothing to sharpen or renew. Come in and let us show yoii the Schick Shaver. AUTI-TUBESCULOStS CHRISTMAS SEAL , . CAMPAiSN IS ON tte anrroal awti-tuberculosis seal sal* campaign began in Illinois on Thanksgiving day and residents of this area are again being asked to aid In the fight against tuberculosis by purchasing the stanlps at a penny each. Letters containing the stamps, as well as an appeal and outline of the plan, were mailed oat by the local chairman, Mrs. C. W. Goodell. This is the thirty-third annual sale of Christmas seals In the state since this method of raising funds for waging war on tuberculosis was begun in 1905. Never during that period was a big sale more needed than now. For the last four year, efforts at the RINGWOOD The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Ben Walkington Friday. A pet luck dinner was served at noon. Mrs. Libbie Ladd and Mrs. Roy Neal were visitors in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard spent Friday afternoon in Elgin. The Home Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mae Harrison Wednesday. A one o'clock luncheon was served. In the afternoon a Christmas program was enjoyed. A Christmas box was presented to Mrs. Minnie Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and sons were visitors at Woodstock Saturday. The December meeting of the Home Bureau was held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Jepson, Dec. 7. Roll call was responded to by a salad receipt. The KHBPING CHRISTMAS There is a better thing than the observance of Christmas Day, and that is, keeping Christmas. Are you willing to forget what yon have done for taker people,' and to remember what other people have done for you; to ignore what the world owes you, and to think what you owe the world; to put your rights in the background, and your duties in the middle distance, and your chances to do a little more than your duty in the foreground; to see that your fellowmen are just as real as yon are, and try to look behind their faces to their hearts, hungry for j6y; to own that probably the only good reason for your existence is not what you are going to get out of life, but what you are going to give to life; to close your book of complaints against the management of the universe, and to look around for a place 0FGHE8TCXRS control of tuberculosis have succeeded j lesson of the day was The health of only in holding the ground previously gained against the disease. Although the facilities for diagnosis and treatment are much better than ever before, improvement in the death rate from tuberculosis has been less since 1933 than for any similar period since the World War. Progress against tuberculosis since the first seal sale in 1905 has been striking. In that year the death rate was 132 per 100,000 people against 51.6 in 1936, a reduction of 60 per cent. The anti-tuberculosis work is saving more than 6,000 lives annually, compared with previous experience. Only a few of the counties of Illinois have a reasonably adequate antituberculosis program. Only about onehalf of the counties have taken advantage of the Glackin sanitarium law to raise funds with Jwhich to eombat the disease. The • : southern third of the state has only VUGE lv one county sanitarium and most of the counties in that' area have no public health nurses. Mrs. Florence Kelsey of Crystal Lake is county chairman of the seal Phone 261 Green Street for thi* Why not assist good old Santa Clans by giving some liquid Cheer for Xmtfs? We have the best Xmas "spirits" to choose from.^ MI PLACE RESTAURANT Phone 192 JUSTEN & T&EUND, Prop*. OreenSt. --Special for Saturday-and Sunday---- ROAST CHICKEN WITH DRESSING ---50c Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETM6T AM KMs af TsL Slt-R Chicago office is 3407 N. Panliwa St, at the corner «f Uscola in, and Ronotfl, one bloek north ef WHMil's big store on Lincoln Are. Chicago phone, Graoekmd 1640 Your friends will appreciate the tbo rightfulness that prompts you to give your photograph. , . Make an WORWICK Studio Phone 276 the Adolescent and was given by Mrs. Benwell and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. The various chairmen gave their reports. There will be a card party at the C. L. Harrison home Dec. 28. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Jayne and daughters, Myrtie and Zella, of Algonquin, were Sunday dinner guests of Wayne Foss, Mrs. Ruehlman and children were called to Chicago by the death of her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Harrison were Sunday dinner guests in the Milford Smith home at Round Lake. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church Saturday afternoon for Thomas Dates of Chicago. He was 28 years old and was the son of Charles and Mabel Dates. Rev. Collins oftuberculosis1 ficiated. Burial was in'Ringwood cemetery. Miss Helen Laurence, Crystal Lake, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Cora Kelley. Joe Carr, brother of Charles Carr and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson, passed away at his home in Vicksburg, Mich., Friday afternoon. Funeral services were held at the home of Mrs. Stephenson Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 p. m. Rev. Collins officiated. Burial was here in the West cemetery beside his first wife. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son spent Sunday in the Stephen M. Schmidt home at McHenry. The Young Adults group was entertained in the Kenneth Cristy home Thursday evening. Games were played and a social time was enjoyed. Miss Marion Peet, Greenwoqdtsspent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George YoSi|f and son, Alfred, spent Saturday evening in the Dwain Bell home at Zion City. Mrs. Wm. Wurtzinger and daughter of Woodstock is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith. Mrs. S. W. Smith and daughter, Bernice, spent Saturday at Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Simpson, Mrs. J. F. McLr/ighlin and William Beth spent Saturday at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Butler and daughter of EH gin spent Sunday in the B. T. Butler home. Mrs. S. W. Brown was a caller in Woodstock Saturday evening. Mrs. Agnes Jencka and daughter, Mary, of Evanston were callers here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Merchant of Sblon Mills spent Saturday in the Ralph Simpson home. Mrs. Charles Pteft a?d daughters, Atirfraad Marion, a|>d Lora Harrison were Woodstock visitors Saturday evening. Frank Hawley of Chicago spent Thursday in the Louis Hhwiey home. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenaen ware callers In the Asal Stevens home at Waakegan Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Hfpburn spent tibtur day wfth their daughter, Mem. Robert Shuetas and husband at Milwaukee. Mr. aad Mtm. A. C MefrfD «t Soten MOta wars Sunday dinner guests <rf Mr. aad Mr*. B. W. Brown. Leva Harrison of Evaastoa spent the sehand here. Joseph VaiUaacourt of spent ths weekend at his hams Mr. aad Mrs. Ban Feu* ars lag the weak at Raekfecd. Lsatsr Dintwsrth Is U at his heme with pneumonia, Merritt Gruikshank ef Bgin spent a few days the past week in ths Wm. McCannon heme. Mr. and Mra. George Martin wars Elgin visitors Friday. Joaeph Bxefeld waa an Elgin viailtor Friday afternoon. Frances Snyder of Richmond spent Sunday with hie parents, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Sbyder Efaner Butler of Bath spent the weekend in the F. A. Hitchens homes. Miss Shirley Butler entertained a few of her high school friends at a party at her home Saturday evening in honor of her birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Duesen and children of South Elgin were callers in the Mrs. Cora Kelley home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolitz, Sr., of Carpentersville, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. George Jolits of Algonquin, and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gough and three children of Gilberts called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolits, Jr., Sunday. where you can sow a few seeds of happiness--Are you willing to do these things even for a day? Then you can keep Christmas. HENRY VAN DYKE (SPORTSMAN LEAGUE Sportsmen of McHenry County are interested in organizing a sportsman league and on Thursday night, enthusiasts from McHenry, Cary, Woodstock, and Crystal Lake met with the Elgin sportsmen league to discuss plans for getting started. It is probable that a league will be started in the county immediately, while organization of local -chapters will bo continued after .the first of the new year. Hunters in the county are interested in getting the dates for the open sea' son on ducks changed, as Wisconsin's earlier season makes practically no shooting here. At the Elgin# meeting members of the-league discussed plans to ask for a change in laws governing the bounty on crows and to urge a bounty on fox«L > ' • V*/.' GREATEST 0T ALL DR. KAGAN INJURED Dr. M. M. Kagan, Chicago optometrist, well known in McHenry, is recovering from injuries sustained in a recent autofhobile accident which has prevented him from attending to business here at present. The doctor, who has an office on State street in Chicago, received a bruised shoulder, broken arm and cuts about the face in his recent accident. PETIT JURORS McHenry members on the new petit jury are Walter Carey, Frank Rossman and Edgar Thomas. Court will open on January 10 when the members will report unless otherwise notified. Behind die big, beautiful Jubilee Plymouth for 1938 are 10 year# of greet ears! And this newest Plymouth . . . the greatest of them all ... is here now, in our salesroom, for you to see aad drive. It's die glamour car of 1938; With sparkling ns4 style . . . extra slse and room . . . amaxint hutury! .You'll be astonished . . .delighted • . . to experience the faster steering and easier handling of this great new Plymouth. Brilliant engineering has given Plymouth smoother operation, Ionger Hfe and greater economy tjun ever before . . . as you'll discover when you learn of the advancements that :/f« yours in the 1938 Plymouth. l~ , Of course, this newest, grsafest Plymouth has a Safety Ail-Steel Body and Double Action Hydraulic Brakes. And, of course, it has the long life engineering and construction that have made Plymouth known everywhere as the car that stands up best. Come in today. Bring the family. Try the ride sensation of 1938 . . in a big, beautiful 1938 Plymouth. Blake Motor Sales >4^ Phone 166 PLYMOUTH -- DODGE McHenry, SB. DRIVE THE BID BEAUTIFUL PLYMOUTH t * Here Are Useful Wanted Gilts'. MODEBN ELECTRIC mWMCES ATTRACTlVf LASTING • INEXPENSIVE LOW, LIBERAL TERMS YOUR SERVICE BILL DELIVERED IN McHENRY Federal Tax Included--State Tax Extra "Sr CONDITIONED AIR An E «c / u s i v f N ' . t s f i f r . i t u r r A v . u l . i t i f Slight £ n f r . i Cost \y B. H. FREUND MOTOR SALES Elm Street „ Phone 332 TWIN WAFFl* IRON^I *5.95 Bskc* waffles twice ss Cut. Uk»- mod era finish with tolid walnut atde sod Croat lifthsadlcs; wbeoto- pour indicator. Mil i Jiiiiij itTiiijii ! • INLAND ;W:- COFFEE MAKER •3.45 Good coffee always -- the gift of this electric coffee maker!_ Triple XXX teed HeatgLus, decanter cover,7 chrome - plated stove. . When you choose electric aP?^^o,J°fr0^<^w/w»d worry ••• Zfa ttet bring extra hours of ifresdom^o^^ ^ m( mere]y •JTr-"-co"io^,OOKMOUNTLV MKM, "THS aaarvt OM ^ Sisteeo PfKH of eotettainment ideas, g*™" *£jew year's parties youo^ V°cKabulat7etc. Ask for your copy w**® with Baago, L_..er hurry. Supply « houted. you visit our «o^but^tet ^ ' MIAW fOB C"TO . ****** m SIFTS THAT ELECTRIC aOCKf •2.95-^ TOASTMASTER Hospitality Troy *23.50 The lut word (or all kind* of enwrtsinia*. With ToaitmaMcr. appetizer disbct, lap tnyt, knife «nd cuttinc board for trimming toait, this *et will lend grace aad charm to your ova iatormal partsct, too.---- Hearing sod modern it this Telcchroo "Domino"* Qock in molded plastic case of black or mottled brown. Gold color background. MODERN GIFT LAMPS *1.35 * raaranr "Wf 1 A Useful and Beautiful Gift for Horn* or Frimndt NESCO ELECTRIC ROASTER; with cooking sal '• *24.95 Cooks an entire di nner at one rime. Fuss and bother with food containers eliminated. And what delicious, healthful meals it cooks, every rime! (With broiler attachment, $3.50 extra). . , A gift sure to be appreciated. Choose from a wide selection. Shown is handy "light-re- ^.fleeting" pin-it-up Lamp--easy to hang as a small picture, and only $1.3-3). ^ MARK-TIME SWITCH *5.70 JOHNSBURG SANDWICH GRILL *3.50 Serves two fuH-size, perfectly toasted sandwiches; thick or thin slices. Heat indicator; lustrous' chromium. Mrs. G«orge King visited Wednesda at Woodstock with her sister, Mrs. Mike Gorskie. Mrs. Lawrence Bner of Chicago called on Mrs. Joe King Saturday afternoon. Miss Evelyn Shober of Waukegai) spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Shober. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michels and Miss Dorothy Michels were Woodstock callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Mrs. Delbert Smith and daughter of Grayslake visited a few days with h®r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer. Miss Katie Pitzen of Chicago spent the weekend with her brother, John HAMILTON BEACH HAIR DRYER 1 ill ivory color *7i95 A valuable accessory to the modern woman and a gift that will please her is this doublequick action, light-as-a-feather hair dryer. *23.75 Here's hours of kitchen freedom. Beaters and juicer maintain exact speeds oo matter how thick the batter. 10 batter speeds. Ask for adtrooajtwoon. FOR THE MEN Schick Shavr . . $15 A lifetime of shaving comfort! Saves expense and inconvenience ofblades, brushes, shaving creams and shaving lotions. Just the gift to please hun most! si MM «»»r mtt, a somtu'tyat btgbtr prttt SM M dtftmd payments. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS This alert little rimer can be set to turn an appliance either ON or off up to a maximum of > hours--a great worry-saver! OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Hotpoint Hearing Pad . . .$3.95 G. E. Florida Sunlamp.. $39-9) I.E. S.Student lamps ... $3.95 Proctor "Roast-or-Grilic" . !. $26.00 Hawk Jr. Vacuum Cleaner . $11.95 American Beauty Iron ... $7.95 (\Fitb )t*f *ld trtn) Hollywood Make-up Mirror ...$2JO