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MNpt Mm after Tueeafternooa at fr o'clock. Phw* fiar items in before tin did* wf-v €DITOR!AI_- ssocumoN JfLmhtm as Baptised The infant son. of' Mr. ami Mrs. Leonard Thennes was christened James Joseph at baptismal services held at St Mary's church recently. Sponsors were Mrs. .Harold Justen and Joe Diedrieh, aunt and ancle <of the child. ? a) Couple .•»' :;;i ed'Ia Weodatack Miis Elisabeth Witti and Mr. wil- |t»r i. Cain, both of McHenry, were Harried at 11 o'clock last Saturday morning, Feb. 8, 1947, in Woodstock by jodfe Charles F. Hayes. Attendants were Alfonse R. and Celia Wirt*. . . Motkcn To Meet be held en a party following ing. Feb. 18, with business meet- _ ciab reel Feb. 14 The next meeting of the Mothers Club will be held on Valentine's Day Feb. 14, in the Legion hail. , J|ostesaes for the day will be Mrs. Hugh Murphy, chairman; Mrs. Clarence Anglese, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mrs. Wed WahL Mrs. Charles Broa and Mrs. C. H.Duker. V • • * Announce Marriage Of SwMaer Resident Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss LaVerne Powers of Chicago and Mr. George J. Tetiner of West Shore Beach, McCullom Lake, and Chicago. Tlie wedding will take place on Saturday, Feb. 15, at 2 o'clock at St. L Bridgets church, with a reception Allowing at 8 o'clock in the evening. The Tetsner family are sumnter residents of this community. * * * m " Honored At ^ Bridal Party The former Miss Bette Wirts, who last Saturday became the bride of Christian Mother* Met Lent Friday •-- The Christian Mothers and Altar society of St. Mary's church met last Friday evening, with Mrs. Kathryn Worts, chairman of the committee, in charge. A business meeting was followed by cards.^ ^ ^ Christen Baby « «, J Of Leo Sehaeferu • Baptismal services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schaefer were held at St. John's church last Week. The baby was named Richard John. Sponsors were Miss Helen Brown and. John Schaefer, aunt and uncle of the citfld» * **•'.r •• Entertains ; Banco Club Mrs. Nick Young entertained her Bunco club at her home on Main street last Thursday. Prise winners were Mrs. Nick B. Freund and Mrs. Lester Carr. The March meeting of the club will be held at the Cut home. • * * Ringweod Wan Bnreait Holds Interesting Masting The Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau met in the American Legion hall in McHenry on Tuesday, Feb. 4. The major lesson was by the Home Adviser, Mrs. Clara Sweeney, and was "Our Children." The minor lesson, given by Mrs. Rose Jepson, wan- "The County Youth Program. Responses to roll call were dispensed with, due to ' th#* length of the program. Exhibits were of hand made rugs and Mrs. Peter Freund exhibited many unique and lovely articles made from crepe paper. "tf you guaaa tita ingredients «t the drink X ttdx tor you. Til M you •toy," h%MU. us** ed it and named all three. The next time it was Cointreau, gin and cream--and he named them correct* ly. He blindfolded hia eyes as the bartender tried again. The mixman went through elaborate motions and served a glass containing plain water. The persistent patron tasted it once or twice and said, "Kiddy, you got me stumped," and walked toward the door, turned and continued, "but I bet you won't make any money on that one." REAL TACT. I ersomm Rt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix arrived home last week froip a trip south. Mr. and Mrs. William Hergott, accompanied by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hergott of Round Lake, are spending a few weeks' vacation in Florida. Donald Blount is spending a few weeks in Denver, Colo., on a business trjp. ^ . , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herdrich re- Wilbur Cane of Missouri, was guest (turned recently from a trip to Hot of honor at a dinner held at the! Springs, Ark. Riverside hotel one evening last week.! Mrs. Laura Jolley of Crystal Lake Fellow employees of the local tele-'has been caring for her sister, Mrs. phone office were hostesses at the Frank Spurting, who has been ill. party, which began with a delicious Miss Joan Reihansperger, student dinner served about 10 o'clock in1 at Beloit college, Wis., spent the the evening. Miss Wirt* was pre- j weekend with her parents here. George Davis left last week WecJening. sen ted with a lovely gift from* her friends. • • • . . E. S. Enjoys . Valentine Party The local chaptef of tfte O. "E. S. enjoyed a Valentine party in Acacia llall last Monday evening. Mrs. Mar- A salesman was proposing to his best girl. "And sweetheart," he finished, "I'll lay my whole fortune at your feet." "It isn't a very big fortune," she reminded him. "I know, dear," he replied, "but it will look awfully tug your •littie feeW" . r \ He got the -girl. Worth More Ikn "Zeke," admonished the farmer,, "when I took your calf to pasturage you agreed to pay me one dollar a month for the accommodation. Five months have gone by, and you haven't paid me a cent. If you don't pay me right away, I'll have to take the calf." The old darkey shuffled his feet, frowned, and plaintively replied, "Mister Jones, dat calf am wuth mo' than five dollars." The farmer was obstinate. "You pay me or I will take your calf," was his ultimatum. The darky scratched his head, pondered briefly, and then replied: "Til tell you what I'll do. I believe dat calf am wuth mp' than five dollars, but if you will keep him for one month more, den I'll give him to you for de pasturage." nesday for a few day's visit with relatives in Lincoln, Nebr. James Winklemann, student at Beloit College, Wis., spent several days, the last of the week with his j parents, the Elmer Winklemans. . _ Mrs. Earl Brown has been spend- Hm Collins and Mrs. Evora Peter- ing the week in Waukegfen with her aon, in charge of the party, present- daughter, Mrs. Marvin Fasse, who •d each member present with appro- has been ill. .friate valentines and later in the; Mrs. Larry Hedstrom has returned Evening served a tasty lunch. from a visit with her parents, Mr. Cards were played, with one of i and Mrs. Dave Payne, in Gary, Ind. the moet useful table prires, a dish I William and Ray Rothermel attendwasher, being presented to Mrs. Mil-1 ed the Sports Show at Navy Pier in 4red Rochelle. j Chicago on Thursday. Plans were made for the next! Mr. and Mrs Ed. Skoney of Oak meeting, Feb. 24, at which -time there! Park spent the weekend in the Frank Will be an auction of gifts brought | Weingart home. Tlie public is invited j Miss Mary Grace Murphy of Mount * * * ISt. Claire college in Clinton, Iowa, 1 spent the weekend at her home here. ' Miss Myra Speaker of Richmond ! spent Tuesday visiting her sister, district health ] Mrs. Leslie Olsen. nurse, will discuss "Health Is Not a| Mrs. John Vycital and daughter. Private Affair," at the February din-1 Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoppe •er meeting of the McHenry County ; and Mrs. Valeska Hoppe are enjoy- Business and Professional Women's ling a trip to Florida. llub Monday evening, Feb. 17, at- Edward Murphy has been 6:46 at Preebytenan church, Wood- Bat Which Fork? A Texas father was dining with his son in a Texas hotel, and in the course of dinner the son got into an argument with a cowboy. The cowboy called the son an offensive name, and the young fellow grabbed his knife in his fist and started around the table to be avenged. "Ain't ye got no table manners?" the old man hissed. "But, pop, ye heered what he called me, didn't ye?" "Yes, I heered all right, but that ain't no ground for yer fergittin yer table manners. Put down that there knife and go at him with yer fork." by members, to attend. JWurse Hittle Cusst" Of Business Wouirtk Miss Betty Hittle IN HIDING, EHt $5-'. stock, the Adefohete society serving. (Gladys Laughlin, Arlene Durkee, Wilhehnina Carlson and Betty Hittle #re in charge. Members are reminded to cancel their dinner reservations if they are not going to be present. Cancellations will be received until Thursday «vening, Feb. 13, with the hostess committee, Mary Yates, Zelma Hutson, Claribel McKim or Marion Phintiey. • • • Wf-- Honored At ? • Shower Mrs. Herb Reihansperger was guest of honor at a shower held at , the C. J. Reihansperger home last IFriday evening. Thirty guests were fin attendance to enjoy several hours of games, followed by the serving of a delicious * buffet lunch from a table attractively decorated in pink and blue. Mrs. Reihansperger was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Neww p , LAKE COUNTY p;/ HEREFORD HOG BREEDERS ASSOCIATION SALE | fired Gilts and Boars 8**^ • •» s/;l5»ayslake Feed Sales. Warehease W1 „t, Grayslafce, Illinois jp.vr ' '•"* ' on | SATURDAY, FEB. 22 Biaruag at 1:00 o'clock ni; , 20 BRED GILTS; 8 OPEN FALL M - «ILTS; 2 SPRING BOARS from BOMBARDEIR AND YALEMAN Breeding; 4 FALL BOARS, sons of S#45 Illinois Junior Champion. All are Cholera immuned and Bangs ^tested. This offering carries the Mood of all the recent Grand Cham* and Champions of the Hereford f »•> Rt. Pres., Paul Griffin 1, Ziofl, 111. r., Leo Druri ' Rt. 2, Wnkegan, 111. Mail bids to above officers -- Catalag nailed on reqaeat. ;<•" ; • T Cai. Wai. A. Chandler and Earl JPfei* Aactieneers. PabUc TeC B Service, Clerk. Wis., 866-W a three-day vacation from his si ies at Loyola University in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Howard are vacationing in Washington and Virginia, visiting their daughter and husband, the Jack Fletchers, enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Adams have returned from a trip to Mexico and other points of interest in the southwest. 'Mi*. ®dwin Sullivan and son of Woodstock spent Friday evening and Saturday in McHenry. 1 Records Show Polio Biggest Child Crippler More children are permanently crippled by infantile paralysis than by any other disease or by accidents, it is indicated by figures of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Based on a study made in New York City in 1944, the figures show that infantile paralysis was first among the causes of children's deformities, accounting for 22 par cent. Cerebral palsy, with 10 per cent, and congenital clubfoot and scoliosis, with 8 per cent each, were next in order. Accidents accounted for 6 per cent. Among infectious diseases alone, the figures show, infantile paralysis is responsible for 64 per cent of orthopedic deformities among children, nearly twice all others combined. A major epidemic of poliomyelitis, the survey shows, has hit one or more of the 48 states each year since 1916, excepting 1938. There is no way to predict where epidemics will occur, but the disease rarely strikes the same community heavily in two successive years. New York, for example, jumped from 692 cases in 1943 to 6,202 in 1944, while California, in the same period, dropped from 2,689 to 488. ^ '• Commercial Ivory The tusk of the male elephant is preferred to that of the female for commercial ivory. Deformities Grew ; Ninety per cent of all potential cripples would never become deformed they received the right treatment at the right time. Most deformities are not due to a predisposing cause but to neglect of propejr measures of prevention and cure. She had looked at innumerable blankets. None pleased her. Airily she said to the salesman: "1 was just looking for a friend." "Well, madam," he replied, a steely glint in his eye, "if you think your friend is in one of those blankets on the top shelf, I'll be glad to look." Names Make News A correspondent for a country weekly frequently forgot essential details in the stories he submitted. The editor sharply warned him to get names into his dispatches. Several days later the correspondent filed this: "Due to possibility of there bein^ rabies spread in this town, our police force has rounded up four dogs. Their names are Rags, Fido, Rover and Boots." Can't Trust Them Two drunks were playing with a flashlight, switching it on and off. Fln-"v one of them threw a beam of t up towards the ceiling and st> aj the other man: "I'll bet you can't climb up that beam." The other shook his head. "No, siree," he said, "you can't get me to try that. I know you! Just when I get to the top, you'U turn it out." Iroa-Clad Evidence The motorcycle cop who brought in a drunk and a beautiful blonde spoke to the judge. "Your Honor, this man with the beautiful blonde io his car was driving while drunk." "How do you know he was drunk?" questioned the judge. The motorcycle cop held his chin in his hand and said, '"That's easy. #w darn fool waa driving!" I'HiC atraWtiarriet wars shippad 1 in early. Thay were fiat, heart shaped. Pinkish red. The cantavs came oat with the stem if Pattie wasn't careful.' Pattie shouldn't have them. But she couldn't resist, had always brought home the on the market since that time just after her marriage when Philip came home, smelling of gasoline. There was always hard grease on his-hands-and Sometimes on his pugnosed face. He stopped at the table, as always, for a preview of what was cooking and said, "Shortcake! Spring must be here. Spring, when a young man's fancy seriously turns to thoughts of love if he's married to a gorgeous dame like; one Patricia." But that had been four years ago. And strawberries always reminded her of the days Philip went away in the mornings and came back to her in the eveninga. Never too tired to dance. Pattie loved tike way they moved in unison. Philip holding her a little tight, saying, "You're like the music, Baby. You make me know that, if I never have anything more, I've got everything right now. For you I clean carburetors, patch flats. Pump gas. Pour oil. There's a ritzy dame comes into the station about twice a week. She's a looker! But, Baby, you outlook her even in curlers and cold cream." Did Philip still feel like that? That she outlooked the lookers who danced with him at the USO clubs on his week-end leaves? The lookers who worked in canteens, doing their bit for the boys? The lookers who flirted? He was sent with his crew to England and no doubt met new people with strange ways. Pattie was glad she had been a camp wife. l%at she had followed her Philip around, put up in a jail for two weeks in Georgia because there were no rooms available. Even slept in the back seat of the car at a filling station when she arrived in a town too late to find quarters. She was glad that she had been with him the night he was shipped. The sergeant had: let her stay. She and four other wives who had little to say that they couldn't tell with the pressure of their cold fingers. Philip had looked into her face, upturned in the moonlight, until the tears stood at her lashes and her throat hurt. "You're beautiful, Baby. Even now. I hate going before he gets here but I can't be the chooser in this game. Be sure to send me a cable. It'll be tough over there, waiting. I know it'll be tougher here." It was horrible back in their house alone. She tried having the wife of one of Philip's pals live with her. But the girl was morbid. She doted on horrors, especially those of the war. Philip had said, "Don't sit around fretting a]bout me. Worry is bad. I'll take care of myself. If I see a blockbuster coming at me I'll run like the deuce. I want to come home and find you just the same." Well, she wasn't the same. She'd been in the maternity ward without him to "stand by. She'd come through the measles and a hand that little Philip burned when he pulled the percolator off tlie stove. The neighbor^ helped her when she had a bad appendix that the doctor finally removed. Philip said, "Don't ever forget me, Baby. I won't forget you. The going will never be so rough that that can happen. I'll think of you every day. All day. And dt ;am of you at night. Everything I do will be for you and the little one." But all of that had been so long ago. She couldn't bring Philip back as she used to. At first she could make him sit in his favorite chair. Could hear his voice above the radio talking without words. Just the rumble of his deep voice. But she couldn't hear his voice any more. She had forgotten how he looked sitting behind the evening paper. Suddenly her hands trembled. She crushed a luscious berry between her fingers. She was frightened. If she couldn't recall here, where Philip had been, how could he remember her, where she had never been? How could he keep in mind their simple pleasures when everyone worked to entertain him and thousands like him? Time blots out everything. She had tried to keep her hold on Philip. She had sent him pictures of the baby every month. Anniversary pictures, she called them. And snapshots of herself too. Being careful to look her best; careful to smile with the wrinkles in her nose about which Philip had teased her. Little Philip came in from outdoors. His pug nose was red with lie cold of early spring. His hand; were smeared with a red suckei and there was a ring around hie rosy mouth where he had licked the stickiness. His cap was gone and his reddish hair was every which way. "Tan I have one, Muzzer? Dusi one?" the little boy pleaded, stand ing on tiptoe tp see better. Pattie looked down. She had seer, that face before. But it was older She gave him the biggest berr> she could find. "And one for •fipd' dy," she whispeted. Accents Sugar Sweetness is accented by the use of salt, which should be included in candies, cakes, ice cream, cooked fruits, fruit juice. It saves sugar, •t oo. g ; ' ' • • Saap Dishes •$'•*•*'*»- Make sure that all of your soap dishes have drainage holes at the bottom. This will permit your I soap to dry when not in use and the soap will last longer. Ironwoad Fad Worse even than beech as a weed tree in the farm woodlot, ironwood is best cut for fuel to prevent its .spreading a thick carpet of seedlings over the forest floor to kill . young trees of ash, maple, oak and 'other desirable woods. Ironwood is heavy and hard, and actually makes a better fuel than even beech, oak, maple, hickory or other hardwoods. It is equivalent to an equal weight of anthracite coal in heating value. IpOR soew odd raason, proving 1 they ass aHtm members of tte magnate tribe, neither Btog Croaby nor Be* Hope has claimed any pennant for the Pirates or the Indiana. As you may know both are now closely involved in the standings of these two Clubs and both will need some slight, improvement before they reach the g*>nfalonic heights. At the moment, Bing Croeby magnate Hope al- lCady haa waRered a golf ball with magnate Crosby that the Indians finish higher up in the American league race than the Pirates finish in the National. Hope wanted to make this a box of golf balls, but Crosby demurred, recalling the spots both occupied last fall. No ana eaa blame Creaky for this earefnl attitade although ha already has strengthened the Pitt roster with a player by the naaM ef Greenberg. Bat after iD, the Indians have Bab Feller. Thay also have a shortstop-second bass combination in Lea Boadreau and Jas Gordon that win he worth watching. "Joe Gordon is too fine a ball player, too strong a competitor to have another off year," Hope tells you. "Jos was just another war-athlete victim. Before that he was one of the greatest defensive second basemen in'baseball history and a dangerous hitter. Like many other baseball and football players he had something of a slumping spell aft er leaving the army, but it will be a different story this next season. Joe is still young and in good physical shape. Boudreau is also young. Hp is one of the star shortstops of ba?e ball. This pair will put on pta#> of fireworks together.'4! ^ iv' Gordon*s Future We look for the same re«"l' Gordon has been too fine a ball pia'; er and too much of an athlete to K placed on the waning list. Therr* is a good chance that he will ha one of his best seasons. Strenv" through the shortstop-second *ba?r position can make a big differenc to any club and this Cleveland cot* bination may easily .match the Sox pair or the Cardinal-Dodger outfits. Anyway, "Hope still springs eter nal in the baseball breast." wher" Hope is still hopeful of big days ahead. Apparently Crosby and Hope ha' to find some way to keep busy and kill time. All Bing does is to handle a b!~ radio job, make motion pictures. ^ a world of recording and put ogolf tournaments. All Bob Hope dn* is work on radio, make pictures an-' appear at practically every lunrv eon and banquet function along the west coast. Now they are in hnse ball. It mi?ht be remembered only recently in tournament o'ay. Bing shot a 75 at golf while Boh I* around 78 or 86. If word gets on4 they are likely to spend most o' their rounds signing autographs. Both are red hot baseball fan* and both hope to drop in on their respective teams when spring training starts. Bing's Pirates have a long way to move before crashinp the first division. The Cardinals ard Dodgers are the first two road blocks. The Cubs will be better, and probably luckier than they were last season. The Braves and Phillies will be stronger teams. So will the Giants. If Bing had a pitching arm, the Pirates could use that bet ter than his golf swing. • '• * Eagle vs. Lion No matter how you may figure it all out, the two top international rivals in sport are the United States and Great Britain. They remain the two great sporting nations of whai we call the world today. In all fairness It mast be admitted that England and* 8eotland are outnumbered by United States about I to 1, so the odds should belonc sur way. Bat without England and Sootland there woold be no international competition. Not with Russia, net with France, Italy, Chin*. Japan, Germany er Britain. It eeuld be different with Sweden and Finland la distance races. The point is that the British isles provide the U. S. their only competition at this'date. By that I mean that England and Scotland can sup ply their share of trouble in golfincluding the Walker cup matches next May. They may even win thi.< test if the winds come up and th« rains arrive. Britith Golfers In Dai Rees they have one of the best golf professionals I have seen. Rees would be an even bet against Hogan or Nelson on any British course. If the Ryder cup matches were played over a seaside British links, the odds would be even. That's how good he is. It is certainly nc part of a push-over that the U. S.. with the strong team now picked, can get by with the next Walker cup matches. The British have an ever chance over their own terrain. m country, ttany , people have y ^ opea'ed their r hLe.to V*. :?i\ J enu» and their - families who have been unable to locate living quarters. It you have f ^ rooms, or unused <space - •; in the attic, basement or ; 3 garage that can be con- * verted into rentable v* rooms, here is your op- ' , portunity to perform a Iuseful service. If you ft I need funds to nav for rei • ! • ; - - j . ' » * " r . ^ ' ?'• " • McHENRY STATE BANK pairs, alteraand provements, ~ come in and ; talk with us % about" a home ; modernisation loan you can repay out of the income you will receive for rent You can have u^> to 96 months to repay your loan. Look over your home now. See if this Isn't a plan that you can put into action at once and help relieve the housing ;e that now exists. 'v 3 number Federal Reserve SysMHr "V* Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatio: mimimnMnminH'i*HnmiH>»M i i n n m s f CARD OF THANK8 In this manner I would like to express my sincere thanks to those who sent cards, flowers and gifts ai$ for those who offered prayers Hn my behalf during the time I was confined to the hospital. 3» MRS. JOHN R. JUSTEN. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to thank (friends and neighbors for floral offerings, donations of cars and the many other kindnesses extended in our recent bereavement. We are especially grateful for the sympathetic services of the O. E. S. and the R. N. ^ ^ C. RAY PAGE, -r MRS. LETAH HEINE, LESTER PAGE. 240,000 INTERMENT FLA ABC BUNG MADS FOK TALUS HXKOia Q&AVSS ------ 'i: At the Philadelphia Quartet Depot, Philadelphia, Pa., ninety pert seamsteeses are employed fnsr 169,000 inter >79 yards used to drape the caskets of oar inglW,000 interment flags, requiring 1|299,97& In Memorinm In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Elmer M. Vogt, who passed away one year ago. Our hearts ache with loneliness,: Our eyes shed many a tear, God alone knows howiwe miss you As it ends the first sad year. Loving Wife and Daughters *39 IN MEMORIAM In loving- memory of our beloved Son and brother, John "Jackie" Hobbs1, who passed away one year ago today. The month of February again is here, To us it is' the saddest of all year; It was a bitter parting, a shock se- . vere, To part with the ope we loved so dear. LOVING MOTHER, DADDY 39 AND SIS. uvuv u»§Oi iv«|uu of material, to bhe fallen heroes of World War II, it was annuonced by Colonel J. N. Gape, the commanding officer of the Chicago Quartermaster Depot. The interment flags, made of higli grade mercerized cotton duplicate "Wk size to the regulation United Statea Storm Flag-, which floats over American military posts, camps, stations* temporary military cemeteries, Government buildings and American EefL bassies all over the world. The is 9 feet, 5 inches long and 5 f< wide; all stripes and the stars of field are individually sewn. It is anticipated that 240,000 fl will be required, of which 70,i are now available. Read the Want Ala Gambles Installs . "Simplicity" Patterns George Collette, owner and authorized dealer of Gamble's, locatejg at 511 Main street, West McHenry, announces that a complete and aa^ sorted selection of "Simplicity" patterns has been installed as of thia week. For the lady who sews ana really knows, "Simplicity" patterns will make the clothes. to* It's here--the V F W-sponsored General Marshall's Report and Honor Roll for McHenry'and community. Contact Mr. Volney (Bud) Brown it the Pries Market. 39 Mk' Surgical Sutures Thousands of yards of nylon monofilament are being used as suture for wounds and surgery. Made of single strands instead of the twisted silk-thread sutures they replace, the nylon sutures are more satisfactory. How ABoik a New Radio? We can supply you with a new ZENITH as low as $32.50, br &ew p&rt&ble combination phonograph-radios at $87.50. * now have electric Alarm Clocks also Kitclien Clocks. $teffans Jewelry MAIN 8TRXIT -- PHONE 133-J--WEST McHENRY It's here--the V F W-sponsored General Marshall's Report and Honor Roll for McHenry and community. Contact Mr. Volney (Bud) Brown at the Pries Market. • 39 VALENTINE BIO NEWS! / A VALENTINE ICE CREAM CAKE It's a half-gallon of delicious Cherry Ice Cream, topped witji eolorful whipped cream. VALENTINE DECORATIONS SERVES 8 to 12 GENEROUSLY $133 BUY SEVERAL FOR THE FAMILY ENJOY THE FAMOUS LUICK CREAM RY DAY FLAVORS FOR FEBRUARY CHERRY ICE CREAM RED RASPBERRY ICE HEART IN VANILLA „ v «^p:ERSCOTCH ROYALfci NEAPOLITAN iM./.-"-;, . . • >5. 'i NEW SPECIAL BRICK EACH WEEK-END : * i-v ' • . BOLGER'S DRUG STORE PHONE 40 McHENRY t "TV*;* "Wf-PP* - M'* 1 -