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V**®~ ** ,r7 - >W|pNypwTMfy'» wp^fliyp v^"*^ Wev^'^W^fi* 3r$^T?j ^ l}"f^ Tcr MaajmAfFMIiiniAF. v - * ' ' * 4» • r * \ * ' '<•»' .*, -- •-.' - <'? rf . *•*•*..«*••. "«"UN* s 1 ' • * ,1 ,i%\ .-• ••«'!»il*' 1'.:'• •' •# "SO I HEAR" 1 fe\RL WALSH T Shoot at Pitsen'a Camp on Piatakee Lake n»*t SiinHny. T)w»mK»r 24- Sharpen your aim and try your lock. --I-- Harry Anderson is home from Michigan for the holidays. Out of 400 starters, only twenty-eight remain on the Michigan freshman basketball squad. Harry is among the twenty- **" . . _,j: :• jir Earl R Walsh-key: ^ A Santa Claus is on Ms wkjr to ' pay you a visit and deliver a bottle of whis-key with our compliments. Eddie and Wfflfe Tiftta4c#. i > • Deer Trots-key Boys: Are we luc-key. Hope this isn't more mon-key business. You boys know there has been so much anarkey of late. Bet you are sending some of that stuff they call White Don-key • ^ Suspiciously, ' ' ' WAI<SH - KEY;' ' Good lack, good health to EVERYBODY, THESE CAGE GAMES IN FOUR MIGHTS BRING ONE WIN - TWO LOSSES Playing three games in a four night stretch, our high school team shows tile following results since last we went td press. On Saturday night our team ran into a steam roller. Hie Delavan deal and dumb boys showed uncanny skill r-- , in beating our team two to one. To key-case and my daddy says that you ^ more accurate, the score was 72 have lots of keys to put in it -- but, gg of their total points only my daddy says I Can't charg* more ^ were scored from the free throw than a nickel." line. ~ ! r ~ • 4 , ™ . » M c H e n r y r a n i n t o o n e o f t h e s c o r - Jf it wasn't^the Oi^tmas spirit gentg eVer ^ in a fellow that has ns, we might ask named Hecker, who playad center for bring Tommy s daddy a nice,Jngsleet Dfelavan Hdbker ^ si points lor storm. (He's a Public Service trouble- ^ shooter, if you didn't kno*j.J Loee Close One To St, Maryt There seemed to be something in the air Monday night as a determined St. Mary's outfit set cmt to beat our team. They beat us 26 lib 24, but The Christmas spirit comes upon us. Guess we hadn't ought to pick on anybody this week. Not much! --»- If Santa Claus wants to do something for us, he could bring that "Syndicate" that sent na ati| tiwee keys a bushel of lemons. v A few people are still wondering what that key business was all about. So did we! --1-- • The boys really put over a good one that time. They planted keys, tagged with oar name, from here to Halifax. First it was local. Then calls started coming from other towns ---and would we accept the reverse charges? --I-- Next,. the • Farley men started a mailing' campaign. Keys arrived*** postage due! Cards came in from: other postofficeB --r,- "we are holding •M *Tw» a meity **•*!• ./ ••••--i-- Tommy Douglas put oVer a good sale on us. He came in with a keycase (slightly the worse for age) and put it up to us this way, "I found a PALACE ALLEYS 616 (206-205*202) aeries led the Meis-| 9fy! ter Bran's in a three-game win over - ; Tapan's five from Woodstock in the County League. Schedale: Sunday -- Open bowling. Monday -- Ladies' League. Tuesday -- City League. Wednesday -- Old Timers. Thursday -- K. of C. Friday -- C. O. F. Saturday -- Open bowling.? , -i'}h* George "Junior" Frisby lead K, C.'s with a neat 657 series. the oC C 6. Vrtafcy, 567; Murphy,-400; Blake, 1426; Schmitt, S64; Conway, 488. Total--2235. \ E. Sutton, 461; Art Tony an, 439; Lorraine Thennes came through J. Walsh, 376; P. Schaefer, 462; W. strong with a 436 series. Nice tm- SuJton, 468. frovement. •7. Total--2195. M. Walsh, 429; A. P. Freund, 394; . . ^ jYanda, 378; Remer, 518; J. Frisby. Julia "McLaughlin's 478 a(lld "Blon- 45|; To^!r~23,68^M1 „7K T die" Hapke's 450 looked food. Nye, 450; G. Miller, 375, J Miller, 412; Whiting, 445; Wlnkel, 481. Some tight matches this week. In Total 2163. * the K. C. group, there is only oile! C. O. F. Canadians point difference between the Ford- ,' Tna 1 -- G. Dowe, 421; O. Freund, ham's and DePaul's. S93; B. Frisby, Sr., 375; Joe Weber, INTERESTING - NEARBY NEWS The Smith and Adams teams tied 2379 in an Old Timer's match. Rogers turned ih a 222 game. Weingart led the Fbresters with a lofty 574 series. wHup" Smith hit 600 Ml the head fan the City League. The McHenry Brew team took three straight games from Clem Smoke, Shop of Elgin 2653 - 2600. had only three pint as a the second game. --I-- We are grateful for a beautiful card from the "Syndicate" in which they thank us for the many rewards to the kids who found our keys. --I-- Oh! We'll Just have to do something for that syndicate before the year j 1940 is too far along. Say! Doggonie it! Just when ifre're trying to write a nice, cheerful Christmas column, along comes both our little boss and big boss with an invitation to attend a Republican dinner this Wednesday evening. --I-- *Mose" has looked all over town for \a "Republican. Couldn't find one so he asks U8. What the k--- i# country coming to ? ^ ^ •, . ' t- • Felix Unti wants us to wtft^ K letter to Santa and ask him for some winter caps for our policemen. Aw, heck! They're right in style. The women will drag out the straw bonnets just as soon as a good blizzard comes along. -IIt looks like McHenry haa m distinction. Our school has a travelling hand. Paul Yanda's group can play anything from "Beer-barrell Polka to "Thev Kept the Pig in the Parlor. They follow the team to other towns and whoop it op. • it • • It wouldn't be a Christmas column if w didn't put in a plug for our local merchants. Maybe you can't find what you want in McHenry, but it seems a square-shootin' ptali W try your local stores first. This column sometimes gets complaints that belong elsewhere in ye oMe Plaindealer. We dont mind. In fMt, we deal with any problem, hot the boss takes no responsibility for oar answers. 456; Ed Tonyan, 436. Total--2081. Team 3 -- E. Vogt, 357; P. Freund, 435; V. Freund, 450; C. Althoff, 294; Vic Freund, 455. Total--1991. Team 2 -- G. Frisby. 456; Father Paul, 407; L. Diedrich, 375; B. Frisby, 498; H. M. Weber, 523. Total -- 2256. Team 4 --R. Justen, 418; C. Vycital, 357; C. Weinfart, 410; E. Steinsdoerfer, 435; J, P. Weber, 562. Total--2182. Ladica* Leagaa v> ! The boys Cox 278; Weber, 274; E. Miller, margin in sl4; Bafbian, 510. Total -1368. i Hayte, 329; Logard, 250; L. Conway, 309; Freund, 528. Total--1416. City League ! G. Miller. 279; Mary, 290; A. Hobbs, 488; Hester, 856; Justen, gchaefer 259; E. Schaefer, 413. Tot- 535; Green, 464; H. Smith, 600. Tot- ^1211.' al--2438. | Cleveland, 261; Dowell, 251; Fitz- Schlosser, 568; Miller, 435; L. ggg. D. Schaefer, 372. Total Smith, 513; Schreiner, 518; Lensen, JJ72. 504. Total--2528. i * * CowtT Leagve Thorsell, 559; Gorman, 496 ; J. G. not without a battle. Admittedly the ier, 414; Ther.ues, 528; Winkel, 526. Stuessy boys were still smarting un- Total--2498. . der a recent football defeat dished Thies, 395; Nye, 471; G. Justen, out by the Reedmen. {400; Simon, 500; Smith, 478. With St. Mary's guards, Wickam j --2298. - and Wickam, leading the way the win- Heimer, 512; G. P. Freund 457, ners appeared early in the game to Weingart, 574; Tonyan, 498^G. Webe- _ rr - . . . • »ru- ifiA T«^«l OK9A r> nt I Melster Brno -- Adams, 51#* Hifrd- Ritta, 436; Gnmelli, ricj, 499. Schaefer, 519; Stilling, 580; Koob, 616. Total--2688. Tfeppan Ins. (Woodstock) -- Miller, 491; Jensen, 528; Joslyn, 465; Tryon, 477; Geister, 494. Total--2455. Match Game McHenry (Toots Eddy) -- C. Herd- Wagner, 488; 513. Total--2481 Brda, 526; J. F. Wagner, 454; Carlson, 396; J. J. Wagner, 518; Freund, 516. Total--2406; • • C. O. F. j Karls, 647; Rothermel, 483; Schaef- j be off to a comfortable margin. The McHenry boys had the ball aplenty, but passes were bad. The winners held a five point advantage at half time. They held a six point lead (26 - 20) as the third quarter closed. Then came McHenry's desperate, but vain, dash for victory. The Wickam boys put on a stalling game to protect their lead. In all the fury of the last quarter only four points were scored--all by McHenry. Each team had ten fouls callcd and each scored eight points from the fjree throw mark. Free Throws Cdant Here By the margin of two free throws, McHenry nosed out Richmond on Tuesday night, 27 to 25. Coach Reed used eleven men during the game, drafting Jackson and Wiita from the second squad. Second Team Wins 2 Oat Of 3 The second team was too much for Delavan, winning 24 to 12. That's two to one, same as first team was beaten. Scoring was well divided 00 both sides as St. Mary's took oar second string team 28 to 25 in a tight ,contest. The boys ran into another close game, but came out on the best end of an 18 to 16 score at Richmond. er, 469. Total--2520. Unti, 459; Knox, 436; Justen, 514; H. Weber, 533; A. Freund, 491. Tot*l -- 2488. ' Old T i m e r * : . ^ Schmitt, 457; Carlson, 4t§; If. Schaefer, 459; Hughes, 500; Smith, 560. Total--2379. J. Karls, 447; Covalt, 408; J. Schaefer, 443; N. Freund, 658; Adams, 530. Total--2879. Wattles, 406; Sayler, 519; Perkins, 508; Meyers, 489; Rogers, 525. Total-- 2447. Goodell, 414; Wilson, 406; Cristy, 500; Barbian, 495; Page, 488. Total -- 2303. K. of C Notre Dame -- Fits, 417; Freund, 854; Knox. 375; Schreiner, 616; Steffes, 578. Total--2289. Loyola -- McGee, 425; Weldt, 882; Regner, 562; Martin, 548; Kinsala, 439. Total--2351. Fordham -- Weber, 466; Larkin, rich, 471; R. Justin, 378; P. Schaefer, 426; G. Frisb^, 477; C. Eddy, 431. Totol Total--2188. I Greenwood -- Bill Mansfield, 666; Wesson, 469; C. Mansfield, 684; A. Frisbie, 647; Thomas, 442. Total -- 2558. $cetuis' The Scout meeting of December 18 was a "double feature" with a highly successful Board of Review and an interesting troop meeting. The gentlemen present at the Board of Review were Mr. Seth Richardson and Mr. G. F. Peterson. As is( usual at our Board of Review, they were kept very busy for a couple of hours. Two hard workers, R. Weideman and D. Schaefer were passed for Life Scout rank. D. Thomas was passed for First Class, and M. Butihert, N. Knaak and D. Edstrom proved that they had met the requirements for Second Class. awarded to R. Mrs. Lucy H. Van Hoosen of Aldeh, head of the well-drilling organisation bearing the same name, attained the limelight of publicity when she attended a state convention of the Wisconsin Well-Drillers' association at Milwaukee several days the week before | last. Both the Journal and Sentinel i of Milwaukee published stories of Mrs.*' Van Hoozen's well-drilling activities, and her picture as the "only woman j well-driller." | Louis Borchart, Huntley, lowered j the feed cost of his herd of twenty-! eight Purebred and Grade Holstein' cows $21.62 during the month of No-. vember. This saving was made possible by feeding a balanced ration according to production as recommended by Kenneth Goldy, tester for the Mc- j Henry County No. 6 Dairy Herd Improvement Association. . | Lake Forest is elated over the pro. ' posed building of a new $400,000 hos- j pital on Skokie road to be made pos-1 sible through gifts and bequests. j Wiilard N. Van Matre, 88, called, the oldest piano manufacturer in the | United States, died last Wednesday: night in his home at 618 Maple ave.,1 Lake Bluff. ) Named winner of the Governor of j Michigan award for the most valuable ^ member of the Michigan State foot-1 ball team. Lyle Rockenbach, son of j Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rockenbach of' Crystal Lake, was presented with a gold watch engraved with the Governor's autograph at a football banquet in Lansing, Michigan, last Saturday' night. The award was made in person by Gov. Luren D. Dickinson. Add to the list of flowers that are blooming in the merry month of De-1 cember: violets. Jennie Vial picked some lovely violets Sunday, the tenth, at her home, 444 South LaGrange road, LaGrange, and also some dandelions. Rover, the name for most any kind of a dog which tours the countryside at night, is responsible for the death of more than fifty sheep on the Floyd Nelson farm, southwest of Genoa, Monday night, December 11. Mr. Nelson notified the sheriffs office on Tuesday and a dog hunt was immediately inaugurated by the sheriff and his deputies. The penalty is death if Rover is caught. Charle<* DeCroix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emile DeCroix of Woodstock, was named winner of the Amateur hour for children on WMRO at Aurora. Charles' contribution to the program was an accordian selection entitled Sharp Shooters March." It was a very difficult piece for a youngster to play in competition of this kind, Charles received his prise Saturday, December 9. at the studio daring the regular children's program at 10:00 a. m. That vohrad »e realized from the iMt that th* avers „'e person makaa inilV 12 to 6 muscular adjustments of- the eye to see and comprehatitf^WlVry word, says Collier's. - •.« s.-vT; Oat Crmp Sets KnmI Fanners of Australia ara ooagrstulating AM Teege of Poddladock tor having produced one of the ceop*^ try's record oat crops. His field oil; Tartarian oats averaged four tone ' to the acre. The stalks were more than dx feet high. In a friendly way, came a complaint . that our variety store wasn^t mention- Wwrtrer^e ». ^ _ ed in last week's writeup about local stores. WeMgkjd to seewhatthey have. To begin -- vre saw ^-eoapie of good-looking blondes. Well, there isn't any harm tt loofc m in stores,,is there? Next complaint comes via "Red" *|nkel. He says that Johnson girl called Alice tossed all those big snowflakes against the Karls Cafe window and should have had credit for her wirk. ' . ... They may call 'em snowfiakes up Hartland, Wisconsin, way when they fall that big. We call 'em snowballs dgwn in these parts. --|- --?So it goes -- and what's next on 4||s docket ? Delavan -- 72 Fitch, I ...- Benich, f : Vertz, f .... Kessenieh, Erickson, L. Boettcher, Shields, g ... Reige, g ..... -r-- FG . 8 . 8 . 0 0 0 . 6 „. 0 FT 0 0 0 0 4 © 0 pp 2 0 2 1 1 0 8 2 0 TOT&S McHenry -- 88 'A • . FG Larkin, f Stilling, f Howard, f Schultz, c Gausden, g Unti, g LaureB, g FT 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 11 PF 2 0 2 1 1 1 0 Merit Badges were « fco Total--2250 contest for this months Advancement 893; Green. 483. Tota^--2250. wp coinpi,ed a total of 720 Bre- points. This sum has been more than Regners -- L. Thennes, 436; H. Conway, 322; V. Brefeld, 426. B. Then- sufficient in the put to win the Ban- Total ner. This emblem is awarded each month to the troop in the Boone-Mcfeld, 358; nes, 416; 19McHe«ry fee Co. -- L. Stilling, 866; Henry area that haa the best advance- C. Wagner. 885; A. Berthold, 348; M. Kinsala, 378; L. Krause, 452. Total ld24. ment record. Because our McHenry troop has won '• the Banner the most number of times Electrc -- M. Grimelli, 288; this year, we had the privilege of A ^Thennes 327; D. for a Banner for A iVeund 343; u 345. 1940. We also are entitled to keep Total -- 1705. TOTALS McHenry -- 24 Larkin. f Stilling, f - e ...' Urti. f' -- Schults, c We^r, f » fellow to be a "Good Feltow" during the Christmas season. --i-- .. f Some people sit back and^VPtff'fy too much about charity being turned into IHI industry rather than a virtue these little community la fortunate. We all kick plenty, but have blessings that only the facing of real trouble ffi» make us realize. So -- when Christmas eve arrives, let's put on our thinking caps and wonder if there is any poor kid, with hopeful heart, within our reach whom Santa Claus might not be able to find In his busy whirl through our midst. % » Let's not rest easy that night until WC are sure -- sure that we have 4one at least one good deed. --I-- It must be plain hell to be living in * war-torn country as the Christmas ' -~.j^,|j(|ason approached ^ looks like this little Finland has something on the ball. They stay right in there and pitch. We thought they'd be catching when b|£ Russia 6 On Monday Henry ATirens plucked dandelion on the lawn where flowers ; Wendt s*---^loomed all summer -- the Mrs. Eliza- Borg ... %eth Buss residence. -Mayme waa the flower girl. Howard, f Freund, g Gausden, g .............. TOTALS ....... .. St Mary's -- 28 8 1 0 8 0 0 8 0 D Lockwood, 402; selecting the colors M. Schiessle, f 1 the Banner for this year. At the last lwJri.n'V Reauty Shop -- R. Walsh,' meeting our first act was to choose 37? M Green 409; D. Hapke, 450; the new colors. We selected black M. Krause, 423; J. McLaughlin, 478; and white. • Y0^a] 2131. I riruce Granger led the troop in a McHenry Lumber -- Mrs. Freund, discussion of the Scout Law. Many 315- G Weber 347; L. Blake, 826; different points in the Law were S Covalt 350. Total--1338. , brought forth. Practice tn artificial ' Wattles Drugs L. Budler, 827; H. respiration was next held. The method Vvcital 327* B. Weber, 860; A. Froeh- of reviving the breathing of an apone Total--1412. Iparently dead person is just one of Karls Cafe E. Simon, 279; H.1 tjhe many useful (skills /learned in WJeber 352* V. Deidrich, 828; R. Scouting. A number of games were Marshall 489. Total--1448. j played to close the meeting. With Fords -- J Heimer, 316; F. Froeh- the giving of the Scoutmaster's Bepelich. 362; H. Knox ,366; D. Page, diction the meeting was finished^ 378. Total--1421. Match Ga McHenry Brewery -- E. Thennes, WEDNESDAY NIGHT rkmon^'L'WJei,MT'MI W COUMTY TOTONAMENT ftflCO I ------ Ckm's Smoke Shop, Elpn -- Seeg- i McHenry is entered in the county er, 528; Damon, 465; McHugh, 503; Breen, 546; Baines, 558. Total 2600. the Forest Preserve Board made no error in selecting the Russell farm near Genoa for one of the forest preserves of DeKalb county is evidenced by the many words of commendation heard throughout this part of the county. There are perhaps many of the younger people^ who at the moment do not appreciate the beauty of the sopt, as they do not take to the woods for recreation as did the earlier residents. Burglars broke into the Antioch township high school early Saturday and stole eleven typewriters valued at $650. from the commercial department. Ten other typewriters in the department and other rooms were not touched. A garden rake and carbon monoxide caused the death last Thursday night of John E. Curran, 20, Northwestern university student who died at Evanston only a few hours before he would hsve received a Phi Betta Kappa key in recognition of high scholarship. *r:- PICK MABEL BOLDER AS ' GOOD CITIZEN" IN CONTEST ENTRY Conway, f Kuppe, f .. Cooney, c Kramer, c Wi Wickham, g C. Wickham, g ~ FG . 2 1 0 8 8 8 FT 3 8 0 0 1 1 10 PF 2 8 1 1 8 0 TOTALS McHenry -- 27 Weber1 Larkin Howard Stilling Jackson Schults Laures Freund Unti .. Gausder Wirt* .. 10 There's going to he * Prtae Trap rr FP TOTALS Richmond -- » Burton Buchert ZsmsmrfF Elfers1 Congratulations to you, Mabel Bolger, on being selected by the Senior class as our "Good Citizen." Did you, my dear reader, know that the Daughters of the American Revolution, a National Society, is selecting this year one girl from the Senior classes in the forty-eight states? Crystal Lake -- Heiman, 529; Ramin, 566; Jensen, 468; Kmpel, 669; Oerkfitz, 578. Total--2700. Tough's Tavern, \olo -- »• HOOK, J. Wagner, 411; W. Schreiner, J. Wagner, 600; Joe I*n»en, Total--2878. *- 403; 545; 517. SCHAEFER'S ALLETB Schedale* Sunday -- Open bowling, Monday -- C.O.F. Tuesday Afternoon- <*: '-iTiiesday -- K. of C. Wednesday -- Fox Lake. / 'Thursday---Commercial Leegue. Friday -- Open bowling. Saturday -- Open bowling. <r the^week C°After Sng^the^ause of'airplane last Saturday and was de- SLel£ntef^arkTBover P^t per- livered to William H. Althoff's hardformances, LeRoy came through with a 214 game in a 549 series. Mrs. Krieger turned in another nifty game, 264 pins, Sunday night. Toots Eddy's new team was smothered by the Greenwood team. Greenwood had two 912 gam<te, then dropped to 734 in the third. \ She must excel in the following quali- McHENRY MEETS HEBRON ties of good citizenship: dependability, which includes punctuality, honesty and truthfulness; leadership (in order to qualify for th:s characteristic you must have personality, self-control, and initiative); patriotism, and service, uiider which a girl has to cooperate in any way possible when needed and to be helpful as weil as responsible in any matter that is under her personal supervision. The Senior class had a meeting November 27 to select three girls to be, in their opinion, the best qualified as good citizens on the basis of the four points mentioned above. The teachers voted on the three to select one as representative of McHenry. The Senior class and the faculty selected Mabel Bolger. The Senior class had excellent judgment in selecting Mabel from our high school. With the honor of being chosen "Good Citzien" of McHenry Community High School Senior class, she will have the privilege of competing for a grand prize of h trip Visiting many interesting places. ^ Some of the places that this girl that is to be chosen from thousands of other Senior girls in the final drawing will visit are: the White House, Congressional library and state building, Mt. Vernon, the home of Washington, and many famous museums. You can well see that the aim of this contest is to help build youthful character and to call attention to those qualities, which are desirable for good citizenship. Don't you think we were wise in our selection of Mabel ? DELMA FREUND. tournament at Woodstock next week, December 27, 28 and 29. While our outlook isn't too bright, having drawn the County Champs, Hebron, for our first game, the boys will be right in there tossing for a win. Crystal Lake and Huntley open the tournament at 6:15 o'clock Wednesday evening. At 7 ;16 Richmond and Marego lock horns. Our game with Hebron comes in at 8:16. Harvard and Woodstock wind up the show for the first night. If you care to do any picking, don't overlook Hebron and Crystal Lake in this meet There may be a dark horse to the running, but close observers will string with the two mentioned until that dark one is seen coming *round the bend. SANTA VISITS CHILDREN Santa Claus flew to McHenry in an ware store in a truck. About 350 chil dren followed close on his heels and stood in line all afternoon in order to tell Santa their special desires for Christmas and to receive a peppermint stick which he was offering to all the good little children. For the past six or seven years, old Santa has faithfully put in an appearance at Althoff's just before Christmas. He was very pleased to Fannv Freund's 528 series and Ger-1 see him last Saturday. tie Barbian's 5~ 10~ shouldn't go past' without mention. TOTAL# Christmas Trees -- fresh eut Northem stock. All sizes--26c up. T. R Pete Koob continaee to pile the Howe, Richmond Road, McHenry, HI wood high, wide and ,V* Bis Flowers for the holiday season Evergreen blankets and wreaths. Mc 'Henry Floral Co. Phone McHenry 608-R-l. 31 V Icicles for decorations stone's. 3 pkgs. for 10c. Glad- 81 lllerry Christmas SS&hg • \>fe iJauUt*help, seek on Christmas day A Christmas gift or abided pay, Atiil disappointed we will be If both are lacking on our tree. , s an old thought we believfe v To irive and also to receive T iiOtW abotit our faithful friends. M§i0§%tHought of giving never ends. The eowfe yfWgive milk day flay* And wiio never cease to lav. "iSbey tfe,- «!iould have a Yuletid^ y'^. #ith Gold Steal Feeds on every " < Bo whrjfjpot do a worthy deed, Afed gjfre $oipe extra Oold Seal Feedf ^ To evev^efcw -- And then just dash , ^ 'gpo fvoii ihe hens some Gold Seal Mask. fin th? horses> hox.with oats Mid feed vour goats your past due noMfe. I&t pigs be pigs for just one da\% qr later they will pay iMCtadv fcd We Gold Seal Way. Y«s, Christmas Spirit never ends, I ; ^ ; . But let 's remember our animal friend^s>:rHPiilfe<^-^fe > •• ^|ith;Gbld Seal Feeds., Yes, that's the tread. We want to take this opportunity to wish J •All of 6yr customers and friends a rv Happy Christmas! , ) f ^ McHENRY CO. FARMEi ft JohnA-Bolget ,l6 George Miller . < htV f • -V i . . ei Leo Blake Roy Milkr Ethel Freuid Suggestions For Late Shoppers.. Only two more shopping days remain before Ohristmiif Check over the following list of suggestions and let this store supply your needs .... Fot*tAotherf Sister or Sweetheart Far Dad, Brcther or Boy Friend... Ties . . Sweaters ^ Belts Suspenders . . nose . . Gloves.. .Bath Robes Handkerchiefs . • Zipper Jackets in leather or wool . . Billfolds . . Skates . . House Coats in cotton, flannel, chenille Bath Robes .. . Hankies.. LaFrance Hose Gloves in kid and cloths Sweatei*. . • Slips in silk and rayons .. House Dresses . . Silk Dresses Night Gowns an£ Pajamas in fdlk; cotton and outing flannel... --Purses and Umbrellas- • A full line of tree decorations atrMmusual low prices... Mazda BuUfe 4^ each Mazda Set of/ 8 lights 59c Mufflers . . Shirts . Hats - Gaps .. Skates.. Spats Slippers. -Brush and Comb Sets-- Table Cloths in lace or damask .. Embroidered Pillow Cases ... Chenille Bed Spreads Silk Comforters . . Cotton or Wool Blankets In fact.. You can find useful gifts here at prices you can afford to pay. FOR LITTLE FOLKS . . Silk or Cotton Frocks . . Warm Underwear and Night Clothes... JSnow Shoes .. Sweaters . . Snow Suits . . . Parka Hood Sets... A i a f t . . . A f u l l l i n e of Baby Wear... WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS GLADSTONE'S GREEN ST Telephone 182 McHENRY