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*S v " • %' ":<-?*Wv, fPw%M.- ; , • '.*$*>,••• *>,•' - . fcW' ,5 .-;, U'^ ft" Vy% '•;." ;<i- ». £ ^ -, Ith't Jf ' '.C'i ' » .VsG' ; ' • •»** & " *Vt£" DRUG STORE 'A* to Your Drugs $ fWi5;'*. • '** V* ' '<*>, v\v "* •'-% 'fHowE ii8-iN. H. PETESGHiMfiJii! t>: -: ARMOR PLATE HOSIERY <se*s Ff? •IffpiF made of the best and strongest yarns obtainable <••" --knit to shape and sire exactly--and dyed with •HarmsNot Dye (which absolutely does not rot, ^Hjun or weaken the yarn). You'll buy Araior Plate stockings again am* •gain because in service they keep their shape ami Color, fit snug and "wear like armor plate". And fhey're "perfect in weave, wear and wash." Take fiome a pair or two of these excellent hose today. , . V rH BROTHERS We have determined to put in f c^ff bid for the business that has been going to the mail order houses, and all we ask of you as a fair minded citizen is to GIVE US THE FIRST CHANCE AT YOUR ORDERS. f Surely this is no more than fair toyour home quickness of service considered), we will bear our :j loss without a murmur. A fair chance to compete, foryowr trflde is all ask.May we have it? /*. ' " V • % <• *-fy-TY McHENRYS MMEOFAJWSTMDIT t "V ,*V\4 Y<'" & SAT., FEB. 3 & 4 r » To b#e useful. 'To inspire increased effort. X*H. ** 5^1- yr To maintain high ideals in the business of banking^* McHenry, Illinois ,|K4, $f- It'!'*" -':' It is now time to place your order for Spring Seeds. l?Let us know what you will need so. that we may Order accordingly. #•' . \ atTOffiGPOHE rROHPTLY AMP EFfjClENlilf .4" us a trial. We know we can please you McHenry County Farmers' Go-operative Association Plant* at McHenry, Crystal Lake, Woodstock Office: West McHenry C. W. Gibbs, Manager Trappy e wisn to say to every citizen of this com ; munity who, during the coming year, expects to need ANYTHING in the line of FUftlWEfcRjK, ^ that we are out strong for your trade. CANDIDA! Robert F. Marshall of Harvard o» Voters Tuesday Attr Robert F. Marshall of Hai* vard, aspirant for the office of county judge, visited McHenry on Tuesday of this week and while here met a number of the voters. Mr. Marshall was born in Rockford, 111., in 18Q0. His father was William Marshall, one of Rockford's leading attorneys of his generation. He came to Harvard in 1898, graduated from Northwestern University law department and was admitted to the bar in 1907. For several years he practised his profession at his native city. In 1913 he returned to Harvardand became the law partner of the late Calvin J. Hendricks of Harvard, who was nominated county judge at the last primary held for that office, bat wh& died prior to the .election. Mr. Marshall's association with Mr. Hendricks continued until the winter of 1917-1918, when he entered the Y. M. C. A. war work. During the year and a half of his work in this service he was stationed at Camp Logan, Houston, Texas, where the 38rd division was trained for service. After leaving there he was assigned to the transport service aboard the U. S. Pocahontas until after the armistice was signed. After the war Mr. Marshall resumed his practice at Harvard, forming a partnership with Judge Smiley, who had taken over the practice of the office following Mr. Hendrick's death during Mr. Marshall's absence. Last September this partnership was dissolved and Mr. Marshall has continued his individual practice at the same location. In May, 1921, Mr Marshall was appointed city attorney .under Mayor J. G. Maxon, which position he now holds and has filled with very gratifying results. The Marshall family is one of the old families to settle in McHenry county, moving to Chemung township in 1850, since which time members of this family have engaged in business in the town. Hugh Marshall started and operated a flour mill in the new village of Chemung in the 60's and Marshall Bros.' hardware firm started' in Harvard in 1876. Mr. Marshall's ability as a skilled and able attorney, his likeable personality, his loyalty to the principles of justice and right and fearless performance of duty particularly qualify him for the position of county judge. Royal Neighbors Install The newly elected officers of Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251, Royal Neighbors of America, were installed at the M. W. A. half here last Saturday evening, a large assemblage of Neighbors being on hand to witness the work. Mrs. Frank E. Cobb, of Riverview camp, acted as installing officer and was ably assisted in the work by Mrs. P. M. Justen, as ceremonial marshal. At the conclusion of the work the installing officer, who carried her role in A highly pleasing manner, was presented with a pretty salad bowl, while Mrs. Justen was the recipient of a half dozen cut glass tumblers, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, retiring oracle, with one-half dozen silver salad forks and Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson, pianist, with one-half doien cut glass tumblers. A cafeteria luncheon was then served. During the evening Miss Blanche Pryor favored the gathering with a choice reading, which was very much enjoyed. First Methodist Church T^e last of the series of sermons on ethical ideals will be given at the church services Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. The subject will be "The Christian Spirit of Love." The community Sunday school will meet at 9:45 at the Empire theatre. On Feb. 12 there will be a union service of the Universalist and Methodist churches together with the community Sunday school. The program will be both patriotic and religious. After that date, the fine spirit of unity and co-operation so much desired for the Sunday school work having now been shown, the school will holds its meetings alternately ittfche two church buildings. ; v First Universalist Church ' The sermon next Sunday will continue the series on "What Is In the Bible?" The specific topic will be The Origin and Development of the God of the Hebrews.". The service is held at 11:00 a. m. and everyone is most cordially invited. A service is to be held at the Empire theatre at 10:30 a. m. on Lincoln's birthday, Sunday, Feb. 12. The Universalist church will join in this service. The community Sunday school will meet at the theatre at 9:45 Sunday morning as usual. John M. Grimes, Minister. Entertained at House Party Misses Elizabeth K. and Glara Miller entertained a cotnpany of Chicago' friends at a house party last Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday evening cards, games and music were enjoyed as was a delicious luncheon .served by the amiable hostesses. The guests were: Misses Mary L. Moritz, Mayme Donahue, May Spehn, Anne McCarthy, Anne O'Neil and Marion McOmber. They returned to the city Sunday evening. "Wet Gold' • WMifcrful drama of Malum MHtte the bottom of the '/•v&ITS A GOLDWVN't*"i0 * ;§^ ---AND = A QLYDE COOK COMEDY I '^•MNDAy- ** Will Rogers Boys Willie Boys --AND--- vy." • COjMEDfr' - ! MATINEE % TjllESDAY, FEBRUAR¥% Miss DuPont 1 *N Shattered Dreams : \ ; ' AND---- the Last Number of flutter** Cm, rapoo«e« Trapper# Attack® Bm» Red Blooded American History Chapter Play "WINNERS oMeWEST 9harrln^ ART ACOR 0 Directed by EdLamml* To be followed by Universal'# Great Historical Chapter Play "Stanley in Africa" STARTING, TUESDAY, FEB. 14 -FEATURING ; George Walsh r JACOB JUSTEN 0k! McHENRY, ILL. Install Newly Elected Joyce Kilmer court, Daughters of America, installed their new officers at the K. of C. hall here last Friday evening. Miss Anne McCarthy of Chicago, district deputy, acted as installing officer. After the work luncheon was served, after which fan hour or two were passed at dancing. A most enjoyable evening was spent by those in attendances Surprised on Birthday Anniversary A number of neighbors and friends tendered Mrs. Harvey Baron a very pleasant surprise at her home on Main street last Thursday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. The afternoon hours were most delightfully passed in social conversation. Late in the afternoon refreshments, consisting of ice cream and "cake were served. The occasion was thoroly enjoyed by everyone present and especially so by the hostess, who has been unable to get around of late on account of an injury to her ankle, which has kept her confined to her home during the past four weeks. Mrs. Baron was the recipient of many nice gifts', among them a beautiful library table presented to her by her husband. Mrs. Robt. Thompson a Hostess Mrs. Robert Thompson entertained a few friends at her home on Main street last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Lerfa Hartman of Marengo. Games and music made up a few very pleasant hours and at a late hour a delicious luncheon was served. A most delightful time is reported by ! those who made up the h^jpy gathering. „ [ v' Public Card Party j "thee Christian Mothers' sodality of | St. Mary's parish will sponsor .a public card party at parish hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14. Cinch, five hundred and bunco will be played and tile games will start at eight o'clock. Those wishing to play solo may do so. Refreshments. Admission, S5 cents. Don't forget the date, Feb. 14. • For Highway Commissioner I hereby announce myself a candidate for ti^e office of highway commissioner for the town of McHenry, sub ject to the approval of the voters at the coining election. Peter Sm$ttu •' * -' v: To finish today's business today^^^-i^^f. JT6 make tomorrow's service better a* the result of today's experience. j fo render to every depositor our best service, re* gardless of the size of the account. •f'il 3?^ 1* r I.- tV '-\?rr * " Vr i I . . ' ; j• j '--v- X. 'Wl. I JTo handle every financial transaction entrusted to lls with the same precision and |care as though it were our own. *'• xyc 1 increase our circle of friends; 4 v f West McHenrv State Bank " " " • • . . - (r y: r,..^L£^:s $ TRADE AT THE GASH & K<J.^BK£Ffe,LUfMan««w & WEST McHRNRY, Save the Easy Way ' • > * * t y<f , " «• .. , - >V High prices make saving hard. Low cash prices, coupled with the extr# savings at this sale make it especially easy for you to save by buying herer Specials in Groceries 'for Friday; Saturday, and Monday, February 3rd, 4th and 6th Yuban Coffee, per lb- Good Luck Oleoma x- Fancy Mixed Nuts, per lb. Sugar, not over 10 lbs. to & . customer, per lb. 40c 6c ^ •• 'V» * * „ * ' Our want ads bring results. Shankless Caia to. Creamery Butter, bulk, per lb Automatic Soo$ Fiakes; 1 12 lbs. for.T-&f^--- A 0 mi m Mother's loaf Bread, lb. "•IMCJM"': m'- Gulbransea # with the «- j* 1 Listen--mechanically produced music is pretty tame compared human playing anyoneL'can do on the Gulbransen. Listen--your ear tells you it is real; you warm up to iu -you try it yourself--and you are amazed. For the Gulbransen is not a Mplay%r piano" as you have known them. It is niore truthfully a piano you learn to1 play in two weeks instead of two years. Instruction rolls show you how to play with every form musical expression. You'll find it an ever-growing:, delightful recreation; an unequaled education >, in music. ^ ' ': ' N. H. HUEMANN, West McHenry ' '1 , ; V : ^ '4} Si M.