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H '^:tH t,if (•;* ,• i>.^ ^ # S*i ti* The Place to Buy Your Drugs . arft s-^Ws :*!, -"• > ' ;" $$. tt?- • ' • N^* V : «sr#-f • •> \ a tek--. FimliON. H. PETESGHiMMii '-'A' aiff^ . inwearing one of our little folks suits 1#I rompers made of best quality gingham- and cotton poplin, fancy trimmed, very neat in appearance. Age from 2 to 6 years, prices ranging Horn $1.00 to $2.75. assortment to choose frog*. TiAcJ. mSUki SMITH BROTHERS. McHenry, Illinois fe " . We have a new snappy line of fancy and plain t,, - dress ginghams in all popular shades, 27 to ' ^ 32 inches wide, priced per yd. from...21c to fine line of percales in checks, stripes and * : fancies, the fast color serviceable kind, 36 inches wide, per yd • 2Sc to He Our line of silk is the finest ever shown in town. Taffetas, satins crepe de chine and figured silks in popular colorings for vestees, sleeves and trimmings. if LOWER PRICES ON ALL SHOES Oxfords in patent leather, tan, brown and black, per pair... $5.00 and $7J9 , Pumps in black satin, plain and beaded, also % '*'• patent leather and kid $4.50 to $7.59 ' •-^A complete line of men's, boys* and children's shoes fK)pular styles and prices. Our groceries always fresh and pure, prices conelF ^ tent with quality goods. 42*> ,^; - Good* Delivered ftoanly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH 4'meed We wish to say to every citizen of this community who, during the coming year, expects to ANYTHING in the line of FURNITURE, Ithat we are out strong for your trade. We have determined to put in a stiff bid for the business that has been going to the mail order houses, and all we ask of you as a fair minded citiizen is to GIVE US AT 'YOUR ORDERS. = ^ * : Surely this is no titore ftrctf fafi» to ydirr lioftie merchant. Then if we can't please you (quality and quickness of service considered}, w# v¥itt ^tur 4Mif ; loss without a murmur. A fair chance to compete for poor trade b all we ask. May we have it? ^ JACOB JUSTENThe price ofnrilk is one of the most; important subjects for discussion in McHenry county. Dairymen in the Chicago milk prodOCtngr" district ax* .« realizing the greet need for Hutted action in the development of succeeaful plans which can be put into operation so that the milk products may be marketed in an efficient manner. The American Farm Bureau Federation appointed a committee of eleven, known as the dairy marketing committee. This committee is to study milk marketing "and work out specific plans which may be put into operation in the various milk producing districts. E. B. Heatori, director of the milk marketing department and a member of the committee of eleven, will discuss this important problem with the men of McHenry county at Woodstock on Tuesday, March 28. The economical production of milk has a direct bearing upon the profits to be derived from the dairy business.- The soil in turn has its direct effect upon the economical production of milk. The more economically the farmer can produce crops, the more economically he can produce milk, other conditions being equal. Dr. Bauer of the University of Illinois will discuss the soil conditions of McHenry county. He will give concrete information < regarding the treatment of any type of soil upon any farm in the county. Attend the meeting on the 28th and get in touch with the most important problems confronting the McHenry county farmer. Meeting called at 10:00 o'clock. Shipping Carload of Pickles A carload of pickles is this week being loaded for shipment from the John L. May Pickle company's receiving station here. The car, containing four vats, has a capacity of 800 bushels. Another carload will be shipped in the very near future. In an interview with Mr. May We were told that on account of the big pickle crop last year the McHenry plant will not make an effort to sign up acreage this season, altho the place will be open this summer the same as usual. Tho.^p intending to plant pickles, however, will be obliged to notify Mr. May, as hjs intentions are to take pickles from those who have declared themselves to him as willing to grow them this season. A new pickle sorting machine, purchased last year, but which arrived too late for use, is now being set up and fitted with an electric motor and will be placed into commission during the coming pickle receiving season. .... _ Electa Officers St, Patricia court, W. (L R f. elected the following officers for the ensuing year at' their last meeting or Saturday last: Chief ^ranger, Florence Knox; vice chief ranger, Mollie Givens; financial secretary, Mary A. Doherty; recording secretary, Mary I Conway; treasurer, Margaret McCarthy; trustees, Mary Carey, Joanna Knox, Mary Powers; conductors, Mary Ann Doherty, Mae Powers; sentinels, Mary Green, Julia Phalin. Installation of officers will be held April 22. All members are requested 4e he present. „• First Universaliat Church Next Sunday's sermon will finish the discussion of last Sunday morning on "The New Acts of the New Apostles." This sermon will deal quite freely with the idea of church ordinances and divine commissions to administer them and will show wherein the church's real service to the world lies. You are invited to hear it. The community Sunday school will meet at the Methodist church at 9:45. A cordial invitation is extended to all. John M. Grimes, Minister. OFFICIAL PUBLICAT McHENRY, ILL. First Methodist Church The first of the series of Lenten sermons will be given next Sunday under the title, "The Great Teacher." During the season of Lent it seems that the members and friends of the church ought to make a sincere effort to attend the services. The message of this season is so rich with meaning that it is a real loss to those who do not realize that richness. The community Sunday school meet% eur church at 9:45 o'clock. Auditors' Meeting * Notice is hereby given that the board of auditors of the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry, Illinois, will meet at the town clerk's office in West McHenry, 111., on the 28th day of March, A. D. 1922, at 7:30 p. m., for to audit any and all bills against the town. Bills may be left with the supervisor or the undersigned. Dated this 18th day of March, A. D. 1922. Chas. B. Harmsen, Town Clerk. PKt. A SAT., MAftCH 24 * 2« "ti&tafl IN "Dtogerons Business' --AND •,"^v,<pLYD£ COOK. COMEO^ , "TIE SAILMt" SUNDAY. MARCH 2C Will Rogers -IN it Doubling for Rooeo and At SUNSHINE COMEDX MATINEE AT 2s3f --.-- ; TUESDAY, MARCH 2|L, A UNIVERSAL FEATUfcB »« "Golden Gallows' 1 praients attfgaa? Adwnhee fayfidKutf at WesfcMoHenry State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 10th day of Msrob as made to the Auditor of Public accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law.I Loans on Real Estate, RESOURCES •:<&» • ' " -'V m • » * > " - -- t ^Loftns on CollatawU S®wr«r^^ . SM26J4 - ! O t h e r L o a n s . . - - - -- . + Overdrafts • 3.19 *J. S. Government Investments.....-- 61,438.00 Other Bonds and Stocks i-l 15435.00 "Banking House, Furniture and fixtures. . , _ 39,119.00 Jt)ue from Banks,jCash and Other Cash Resotiroef.. ^1 1.^ • S 7 « 7 8 4 . 3 8 ri '•V „ * :> Liabilities Capital Stock.. Surplus |Jndivided Profits (net>;_. ifinie Deposits )>emand Deposits... dividends Unpaod...^.. ills Payable Secured by L. L.'Bonds^v, e-discounts ifirT" m, Stps I 50,009.00 15,000.00 6,261.75 277,791.28 I48J95JI 10.00 20,000.00 ^ % r4&$i . -Yi . .. > . |SS4,>13.65 t* h - ; XkOHl W. Stenger, Cashier ofWiMt MoBenry State Bank, do^solemnly swear that |he above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and i-Tr.- ^mounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the .Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. , ^ ^"1 .r. : * ' * Cart Wi 0 ^ubscrihed and sworn to before1 me this 16th day of M«rcb. 1922. * * :V~ M- • -t- - * BREFELD, Manager WEST McHENRY, ILL. "V ^ / ALL^the Cookies You Can Eat* . SATURDAY,- MARCH 2Sthf:%\l\~: JJon't forget the date • ^ ^tr vr'" • * J • r 1 We are going to give you a real bargain in crackers tor Saturday onl to 5 lbs. Caddies' Plain ^ ^ to ^ ^s- Caddies' Salted Sodas, per lb. 11# ^-1 Sodas, per lb. ---13© %• Cake Bake, prepared cake flour..,.._J8c ^rmour's Pork & Beans, 18 oz. can..lie . jDel Monte Sliced Peaches, No. 21/2_.I7c Itibby's Queen Olives, mason jar... 41c >4siood Luck Milk, tall can r.lH® Hipolite M. M. Creme, per jar ;f)range Marmalade, honey sweet. ^azpla Oil, 1 pt. can. r .... ... Iponeless Codfish, 1 lb. pkg^g^ fancy Pumpkin, No. 3 can.,.*. Mince Meat, 9 oz. pkg^"..;V,ll,_.. Bird Seed, 1 lb. pkg. :^|Timburg Cheese, per pkg.^uXi', | Comb Honey, per comb... Horse Radish, per bottle...... Flash Hand Cleaner, 2 cans, . Lifebuoy Health Soap, 3 bars.,.%^... Lux, 6 pkgs. " - Toilet Paper, large rolls, 3 fo&-.L. Ginger Cake Molasses, large can... Yeast Foam, 3pkgs.,_ Sapade, large pkg. v. White Soap Flakes, bulk, 2 lbiUwi*. Yellow Split Peas, 2 ll>s.-„ Good Luck Oleomargarine, pfr lb. Arnold Bros. Diamond A Lard, lb... 12c l/2t 25c 25c 65c 25c 24c 25c JSC 25c 25c 22c 15c Elgin Creamery Butter, bulk, per lb..45c -, %; • Thirteen Club Entertained The members of the Thirteen club were very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. J. C. Holly at her home on Court street cm Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being given in honor of Miss Lei ah Claxton, who is to become an April bride. The afternoon was1 passed at tying a pretty comforter, which was presented to the guest of honor, after which delicious refreshments were served. Building Extr* Fist.. The old Wirfs estate hoyse<m W«wkej< an street, which during the past few years has been owned by Mr. and Mrs Ben -Brefeld, is being converted inh a two-flat building. The upper fiat, which is now being repapered and repainted, has been rented by John Sterbenz, who will move his family there from the old clover dryer building on the same street on or about .Asoril Riverside Dairy SoM /The Riverside dairy, which during the past four and one-half years has been successfully conducted by Albert Krause, was this week sold to Fred Ferwerda, fornjerly of Chicago, but now residing on a farm at Sutton, near Dundee. The new proprietor will take possession of the business on April 1. Mr. Ferwerda has had seven teen year experience in the dairy business in Chicago and therefore should be well qualified to give the patrons of the Riverside dairy the same ex cellent service as has been extended by the retiring owner. We under stand that the new comer is already planning on some improvements in the local milk depot which will not only lighten the work, but will also enable him to give the public even better service (if such a thing is possible) than his predecessor. Mr Krause will move his family into the house just east of the milk depot, which he purchased last fall. He will again take over the local newspaper 'business and later on intends to go back to his original trade, that of a cigarmaker. Mr. Ferwerda will move his family to McHenry some time the latter part of next week. >v ........., '^v Tit & fSS$<' $ , .jL. ^USaj^ia- h y Garrett Glee Club at M. E. Church The Garrett Glee club of Evanston will give a concert at the M. E. church In this village on Thursday evening. March 30. The club has already given eight concerts and has been en thusiasticaily received in and about Chicago. It has made one short trip in Indiana with very decided success the people at the various towns de ciding to make the appearance of the club a permanent affair. The program is interesting and varied, both serious ap4.fan-making * .x, v" * - v V -. . 1% .vi •- ,W«VV»t' i - £•••' - -;-jr replacing that fence this spring? Oi will it be necessary to only repair the bad spots. In either Case we have the necessary Fencing Material on hand to supply you at a moment's notice. " Z'-H. .^pwricw ***» American Poultry Fence Cyclone Lawn Fabfic Steel Drive Gates Steel Walk Gat^i v ' '\v • *.r- F.&, """ * --' e -«'"(<4 wsmmm Wood Posts Turned Wood Posts •m*. -it.* • •• • Can't Sag Gate» Steel Posts ' fibular Steel End and Comer Posts jtC - J . Nk*- 's-t* S,« • m V i*r, "*"n * : : '** M PHONES WEST McHENRY mm