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m Vffc 5*1 >V* ' 'f5»#a?? % fete* ffeuy Your Drugs1 ^tv , p?; ,- 7.*£k .V* ^.: -a; 1 %lh v|^ * $* ^u;v^ i' -wwg" WBIiN.- H. PET ESC HMMUS The A children's shoe exclusive. Parents are beginning to realize the meaning of shoes to fit the child's foot, not the foot to fit the shoes. The "Helthy Fut" is built to answer every purpose in comfort for the children and we have a complete line for you to choose from. Remember "Helthy Fut*** when your child needs shoes. SMITH BROTHERS McHenry, Illinois SEEDS SEEDS .y'--; iff- ' - ;. -*.rl ~r" ./ *<* •<;, -/ - v.; : . It is now time to place your order for Spring Seeds. Let us know what j^ou will need so that we may ~ wder accordingly. MILL FEEDS OF AiLL KINDS k- OMMNG DONE rtOWTlY AW DDCKHTIV * !• * "- jJ" . -J" 1". jpi'L-tn'-ujw^fit'ra-1 x ^ 0"f*KA . L'7" .. "f':.. ' v ;. ' Give us a trial* We know we can please yon Mdlear; County Fanners' Go-operative Association Plants at McHenry, Crystal Lake, Woodstock Main Office: West McHenry C. W. Gibbs, Manager »•>; , •" ' „ K h?-' IM'-r We wish to say to every citizen of this com-, ., Munity who, during the coming year, expects tp need ANYTHING in the line of FURNITUR% that we are out strong for your- trade. 1- •#* V $}, - ' '*->('}[' • , We have determined to put in a stiff bid for tb$ business that has been going to the mail ord# houses, and all we ask of you as a fair minded cit$r v aen is to GIVE US THE FIRST CHANCE AT ; ^fOUR ORDERS. ; Surely this is no tn#re than fair to yemrtrom* Merchant. Then if we can't please you (quality and quickness of service considered), bear our r J,.' -IN® without a murmur;, -' '*• •r - i * • , r * A fair chance to compete^)! < ^re ask. May we have It? ' ^ JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL ff, Oh Hencfs Indiolas .. EI Rectors Buick Six Crowns .., Flivvers .. m . . . a # .v..80 22 .18 ...18 ... 14 The local bowling league closed its season's schedule on the Smithy alleys here last Friday evening. It will be seen by the standing of the teams as printed above that the Oh Henrys won the race over their nearest rivals, the Indiolas, by a margin of three games. Third place goes to the El Rectors, while a tie exists between the Buick Six and the Crowns for fourth place. The tie will be rolled off on Friday evening of this week. The Flivvers, who got off to a good start and at one time held the second position, failed to stand up under the strain of the season and gradually descended the ladder until they found the cellar position, which was thatT~g. at the close of the season. . ^ Crowns Lace Oh Heary# The Crowns, who were late in hitting their real stride, hooked up with the leaders of the league, the Oh Henrys, last Thursday evening and came within two pins of hanging three straight u|ron the ca«dy men. The Oh Henrys took the first game by a margin of one pin and then dropped the next. Both' teams were in fine shape, as the below score will indicate: *•' Crowns 1 2 8 Total Conway 204 184 569 Perkips i^.216 127 177 520 Bickler , . iv-iTO 168 169 497 Whiting ... . >. 156 215 190 560 Geier .^4 &). 170 200 211 581 ,, ^ ---- --•-- 892 914 W1 2727 Oh Heniyi 1 2 3 Total Meyers ..? ?m. 196 206 246 647 Bacon ...202 186 160 538 Richardson .,176 176 176 528 Schmitt %p^ .172 148 155 470 Steilen .v.. 148 129 150 427 • : • 893 840 877 2610 .. Utitoe Straight For Indiolas The Indiolas and Flivvers wound up the local bowling league schedule last Friday night, the former taking three straight from the team representing the Detroit automobile king. Math: Laures, of the Indiolas, was high man of the evening, hitting the wood for a total of 669 pins, or-an average of 219 for the three games. The scores: Indiolas ^ 1 v 2 Vogt . 174 174 L. Page 175 164 R. Thompson .126 107 Laures 264 167 Warner ...*..168 181 , 802 798 Flivvers,t v l 2 R. Page ,r.X. 167 161 Bolger *1^.144 103 Gorman; ^* ^.126 119 Spurting :. 134 146 Weber «*»»f»• 168 181 722 722 3 Total 174 522 142 161 288 188 898 3 216 177 118 200 1^8 860 "of 481 394 669 627 2583 Total 534 424 362 480 404 2294 Administrator's Notice Filing Final Settlement Alford H. Pouse, Atty. State of Illinois, ) ^'5 McHenry County,)ss. Estate of Anna Zens, Deceased. To All Whom It May Concern. You are hereby notified that on Monday, the 6th day of March, 1922, the Administratrix of said Estate will present to the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House Woodstock, Illinois, her final report of her acts and doings as such Administratrix and ask the Court to be discharged from any and all further duties and responsibilities connected with said Estate and her administration thereof, at which time and place you may be present and resist such application, if you choose so to do. . Mary Bonslett, 36-2t . ' Administratrix. Administrator's Notice of F8ta| Final Settlement < Alford H. Pouse, Atty. State of Illinois,) , ( . McHenry County,)ss. Estate of Mary H«n, Deceased. To All Whom It May Concern: You are hereby - notified that on Monday, the 6th day of March, 1922, the Administrator of said Estate will present to the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, Illinois, his final report of his acts and doings as such Administrator and ask the Court to be discharged from any and all further duties and responsibilities connected with said Estate and his administration thereof, at which time and place you may be present and resist such application, if you choose so to do. Peter Freund, Jr., Administratis. Fttt.24 & i*riscilla Dean -IN-- i fi-".i'Vi Corfjet" •W'iv- -AND A CLYDK COOK COMEQflr ------- : 1 .J.;, -iLif SUNDAY, FEBRUARY *». ; Proline Frederick" "Roads of Destiny* ,-AND A SUNSHINF COMER Vj < k- il MATINEE AT 2:3#; t TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2B Gladys Walton j -IN- "Tie Guttersaipe" AND No. 3 ifV?! f WALSH mawMWinSlr wK Louiw tonsifcw? WIVERSMSHarwrious fKwMW!wDWmPmilmlWIIlCii iWftwMhiff ly ISdKuH TRUCK GOES THRU BRIDGE j - Incompleted Bridge Over Fox River Gives Way Near Fox Lake Boxed In Chicago Edmund Barbian of this village, who is rapidly making a name for himself in the boxing game, won another victory in Chicago on Monday evening of this week. This (Thursday) evening he is billed at a show to be staged at the Rex pavilion at Elgin. Next Thursuwy night Vi6 will appear at the local show. Hvh <M Ratee Old Harness The old harness shop bt&ding, which stands just south of the Empire theatre, and which is now owned by J. W. Smith, has been raised and workmen are now constructing m cement block basement underneath same. This may help relieve the house shortage. Ar tniraculous escape from death, was made late Monday afternoon by two North Chicago men, Albert Jentink and his brother-in-law, John Bink, when their motor truqi^ loaded with three tons of lumber, which they were taking to Grass Lake, plunged thru the new bridge over the Fox river just west of Fox Lake, the truck being prevented from dropping into the water twenty-five feet below by a cross beam. The two men undoubtedly would have been killed or drowned as they were in the closed cab of the truck and could not have extricated themselves. Mr. Jentink lives at 1549 Jackson street and is the proprietor of the On Time Motor Transportation company, Mr. Bink being his brother-inlaw, residing at 18m and Victoria street, North Chicago. The rear end of the truck broke thru the bridge and Mr. Jentink declares the plaAks were rotten. If the truck had gone thru the planks three feet further back it would have missed the beam and carried its load into the stream. It was only last summer that the bridge was constructed and during the progress of the work Contractor Philo Burgees was seriously injured when a section of concrete collapsed. He was laid up for several weeks. Construction work on this bridge has not been completed. When cold weather set in last fall the contractor was unable to put on a concrete top and put on planks temporarily so that tli6 bridge could be used this winter, it being planned to pot on the concrete this spring. The bridge wias built by the village of Fox Lake, which received aid from the county for a part of the work. The famous Erick son's. Blade Cat hosiery at O. E. S. Entertain y Tk* McHenry chapter, 0k E S.. very delightfully entertained members and friends at a social function held at the Masonic hall last evening. The affair was thoroly enjoyed A :tp"i • t HA Deputy Collector of Iii- """""'i^^^^ternal Revenue will be at V- - # * * t; --« , j?r the Ctiy Hall to assist taxpayers in filing their 1921 Income tax returns, on rt m&m- &4 : *f-v " vx $ • :.V' . ^ 1H& -4.' v,^|. ^ ...T - ,v, •A w-«s v.\, j . ;-s> , tf'.eswt e.- BREFELD, Manager ;&r. WEST McHENRY, ILL. lir ; V ^ What !4en KnowpBut Don't Tell S-i ^»Tiieir ^ive|' rfian l<n6ws ftiat a woman can niakc a doll; can, but will he admit it? He also knows that he ought to see to it that the wife has the ready money to buy the groceries. Then her natural gift of driving a bargain will exert itself and she will buy the groceries where she can buy the best for the least--at this store of course--where quality is unquestioned and prices are an ^ V ^ h ,/ -V' * go twice as far as he Fancy Comb Honey, per comb SSc Elgin Creamery Butter, per lh.„____He Good Luck Oleomargarine, per lb._.2& Peanut Butter, per lb 1 18e Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, pkg._ 9e Swans-down Cake Flour, 2 H lb. pkg. Fancy Pumpkin, No. 3 can : 1 Lake View Pork and Beans, No. 2 ^ can, 2 cans for.. Cfceam of Wheat, per pkg. ;.w^»v__ 2le Rex Lye, per can_..„_:^U^|:.lMte Argo Starch, per pkg.,w^^i___ H v.. i&i? Shredded Krumbles, per pkg.^»i,..lfc Snider's Tomato Soup, large c&ft' _15t Fancy Red Salmon, tail can ... J#c Galvanic Soap, 5 bars ... Automatic Soap Flakes, 2 lb. f«r 2Sc Toilet Paper, 3 large rolls .,.^. -25c Hardwood Market Baskets, each... 35« Old Reliable Coffee, per lb... White House Coffee, 1 lb. pkgv.b 4Jc Sun Dried Green Tea, per lb. Mc Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 pkgjt^* _2Se S n i d e r ' s C a | s u j > , l a r g e p k g . . . . ^ We haw a complete line of Bremner Bm#:' cookies mkl cracker^ aHrays ffesh. Watch this ad for date of demon^fation on Bremner Bros.* cookies. ... ' p*o' Mr. Farmer:--Do you realize what Mr. Ford is offering you in the Fordson Tractor? you realize the value you are getting for your money? At this price of $395.00 you iue paying fifteen cents a pound; rough castings cost six cents per pound; steel forgings cost eight cents per pound; bearings, Brass and copper parts, twenty-five cents to one dollar perpound. The average cost for all ports is ten cents per poun<i The balance of Jive ceQtt pfr pound represents labor of employees, overhead expense aud dealer's commission. J > Can you realize just what Mr. Ford is doing in offering you the tractor at this#!- treordinary price? Why should you hesitate in placing your order? In justice to yourself and your family you should order your tractor TODAY. Any delay may be too late ttt get it for spring work. * * The Ford Motor Company of Chicago, which is one of the thirty the Ford Motor Company, received orders for four hundred and twenty tractors in one day--January 31st, 1922. Was yours one of them? If not, give us your order at once. iS.-'S. JOHN R. KNOX, Prop • s;; • • >•_ • ,v ' • ** • 8. by the large crowd in attendance. VMMMHiataeHMaMiHHe rv . , ^ ; : t*r ^^r,^cvr i- ; r'