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5•*r. m < $mk<e &% t ;• K- **kw .*UVva,*- *jEhe Platte%i Buy Your Drugs- &.-*v • i /fx, • r '/N', »\? **' : -V»J' -»•&!?- ' , sS;' *"-'»^ T>*,'f' " ^ .."? ^aSSk*.:*'Mvf': jSSS'h g.fp* .sm.^ifW-. " ' v*r- -*r# <;•.•• «n>v; ."v^OVv ' ,ry^ 4^1".»' MIm. r-^ . . . p-. -"'.*»• •*fcsr'^-" ^-•'•'/•y . «&.<&* ""..>1*: - v_ l», r .'. „ r 1 A.£h*r! 'Kf' V^SC" ^ * . '*'*V tfj,;s-'4^ • •*>;.•" *»:- ;. ;#*' A- 'fBONC 118-lN. H. PETESCH»R06CIST FERTILIZER ! IERTILIZER MFOR FIELD, LAWN AND GARDEN r*», # *< v f t A Binder Twine : • / ' ,;:'^ We have purchased a large stock of. Standard iBinding Twine. Come and see a sample before placing your order. We are able to quote yon a very attractive price, the lowest since before the war. S 'v Cine Baby Chick Feed and No-Grit Scratch SJr'/'!?.*S.A. ' tlilNCINfi DONE PROMPTLY AM) ErnCffiNTfcT :^s FEEDS, SEEDS AND FARM MACHINERY &•' K" -,V Mull stock on hand at right prices AT Y0OI SERVICE AT ALL TMES. WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU McHeory County Farmers' Co-operative Association Plants at McHenry Crystal Lake. Woodstock Main Office: West McHeory C. W. Gibbs, Manager Nice cool white canvas and poplin pumps and oxfords in ladies', misses' and children's sizes, priced per pair...______ „_$1.W to $4.50 Patent leather, kid and calf skin pumps and oxfords to fit all sizes. Keds and tennis shoes, oxfords and pumps in brown* white and black with solid heel or spring heel. Dress Goods--A large variety of kinds and colons, salctt "as ratine, voile, organdie, dotted swiss and tissue gingham, at popular prices. Silks in canton crepe, crepe de chine, satins, georgette crepe and pongee in p]|un aod iancy weaves and colors, per yd to $1.75 Straw hats and sun shades. Complete stock of the purest and best groceries and foods on the market. Ward's bread and cal^fc Try our Wc tea and M coffee. None betfer at any price. Good* PelivertdJpWMipilf Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH Annou ncem ent FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE \ A Hewing Machine Provided for You Without Charge. Ask for it! CO promote • better fabling of fellowship in thif community, «mi to give evfery home an opportunity of sharing in the better things of life, as our part, we have arranged to keep one of the latest 1HE FREE Sewing Machines for the purpose of LOANING IT, wherever it may be needed. There will be no charge or obligation connected with the use of this machine. We pilfer to loan it only to homes, but it will loot be refused to societies connected with churches or other charities. Applications will be recorded as received, and each applicant served in warn. No one may retain the machine for more than four eonsecutive Plan your sewing and get it all ready before the machine is delivered, day" °*re planninK wil1 enable you to accomplish much in the four ^ **u ,m>n,»u'- »•?* :•*--i* fe ,,JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. HOT WEATHER |^1N OU8 BUST VlU«AGi PlaiMleaW Reporters at Into Our OSce by Miss Rose Lauree was « visitflftMm day last wMk. ' Mrs. aNrM j^nt > day last week Miss Ad^Ilt||i||,4 jMid a day last week in the ingMtofiiMlMlcity. Miss Emma Tiwtai tbe guest of relatives in Chicago over the week end. Paul Meyers of Chicago is spending the wo* wMfc his vife^aad ftutority here. Mrs. Georg<e Worts passed Wednesday of. last week with relatives in Elgin. John Lehm of Chicago spent the week end as the guest of McHenry frieftds. N. C. Klein passed Friday and Sati urday with relatives in the metropo! itan city. David Huck of Chicago was the guest of McHenty relatives over the week end. Michael Sloey of Chicago spent several days last week at his summe? home here. Mr. and Mrs. W» p. Vastine of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of John Boyle. Albert Asmalsky of Chicago spent Sunday with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Asm a laky. Miss Kat6 McLaughlin has returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives at Geneva, 111. Clayton Wilson of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ensign. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Frisbfr of Chicago spent Saturday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Frisby. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, and Wm. J. Welch motored to Chicago Snnday. Miss Mayme Barbian has returned to her home here from a two weeks' visit with Chicago relatives. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Maxwell and children of Evanston spent the week end with McHenry relatives. Miss Helen Pint of Chicago passed last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Miss Julia Weber of Evanston spent Sunday in the home of her father, Nicholas Weber, east of town. Mrs. Wm. Dryer of Chicago passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block. Miss Anna Pich of Chicago spent several days last and this week a# the guest of Miss Emma Thelen. Mr. and Mrs. August Zukor and son, Edward, of Union were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kamholz. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ward of Chicago were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Freund and daughters spent Sunday as guests of their son, Claude, at Norwood Park. Dr. M. J. Klein of Chicago passed several days this week in the ho*"«* of his brother, N. C. Klein, and family. Mrs. Mayme Overton and Miss Belle Carey of Elgin spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton. " Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting and children, of Lake Genera, Wis., were week end guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Marum of Chicago passed the week end in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. And Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Weinke and son of Chicago spent the week end as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kennebeck. John Reihansperger of West Chicago passed last Friday night as a guest in the home of his son, ChaB. J., and family here. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Musser of Elgin passed the week end in the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. D. A Whit ing, northwest of town. Mrs. Nellie Renehan of Round Lake, Miss Olive Renehan and George Dalziel of Waukegan were guests in the John Boyle home Sunday. Mrs. John Reihansperger of West Chicago passed last Thursday as a guest in the home of her son, Chan. J. Reihanperger, and family. Mr and Mrs. Ray Warner and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Worthy of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner. Misses Helen.Gath and Verena Justen of Chicago passed the week end as guests in the home of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen. Messrs. and Mesdames John Miller and George S toff el motored to DeKalb Sunday, where the latter entered the State Normal school for the summer term. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle and little daughter, Maryetta, of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the former's father, John Boyie, west of town. Miss Blanche Pryor, principal of the McHenry community high school, left thirf week for Princeton, 111, where she will spent the summer vacation as the guest of relatives. I James McLaughlin of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest In the McLaughlin home here. He was accompanied home by his wife and children, who had been spending several weeks with relatives here. Atty. Leonard Phillips, a former McHenry young man, but who has been practicing law in the sent in n metropolis for several years peat, spent the latter part of last week as the guest of McHenry friends and incidentally attended the annual banquet and dance of the McHenry Alumni association held here last g«turday evening. - * •AT.. JUNE 9 « - LON' . CHANEY -INPs Greatest Trionliil •.yf-r* --AND-- j ^WMVERSAL COMEDY ' Ss;,* ' ,!9U»*DAY, JUNE I Hi^-V JEWEL ' CARMEN m- V AND A MACK sennett comedy MATINEE AT 2:3# tUESOAY, JUNE If A GOLDWYN PICTURE ---AND--- ' H, the Last Chapter GEORGE WALSH , iN ***** WED. & TMUft., JUNE 14 & 15 HOME TALENT Peg 0' MyllMrt Glna Under tftf* Aiwpicea of THE ROYAL NEIGHBORS ADMISSION, 35c & 50c Children 15c On Front Rows SEATS ON SALE AT' PBTRSCH S CAME TO AMERICA IN 1872 Mm ffeelihan Was Born In Lhnerick, Ireland, In 1856 John Relihan, for many years a highly respected resident of^this community, and whose death occurred oil his homestead south of this village on May 29, 1922, was born in county Limerick, Ireland, on April 10, 1866. He was reared in his native country, where he was given a common school education. At the age of sixteen he left his home and sailed for America, landing in Canada in 1872, where he resided for a short time with an uncle. The following year he casse to the states, stopping in Chicago, where he was employed by the John Boyd Creamery company for a period of about two years. Yearning for the soil and a- place which in future years ha might be able to call home, he came to McHenry township. This was in 1875. After fcis arrival here and up to the time of his marriage he was employed on farms in this and Nunda townships. Some of hla employers were Amos and Freeman Whiting and Ed. Thompson, the latter being his employer at the time of his marriage. He was united in marriage to Bridget Frisby by the late Rev. P. M. O'Neill at St. Patrick's church in this village on Nov. 22, 1882. After his marriage he became a renter in Nunda township, but during the past eighteen years he has owned and worked the farm where he resided at the time of his sudden death. The deceased has been a member of St. Patrick's church in this village for a period of forty-seven years. Re was also a member of the Holy Name society of that church as well as the McHenry council, Knights of Columbus. He was ever faithful in the fulfillment of his obligations to his faith and as a friend and neighbor he was always held in the very highest esteem. Surviving him are his grief stricken widow, one brother, James, and two naphews and a niece; John, James and Florence Relihan, all of Superior, Wis. Funeral services for the deceased were held from St. Patrick's Catholic church here at ten o'clock last Thursday merging, with interment in the cemetery, adjoining. Rev. M. J. Mc- Evoy officiated. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of oar people In Our lMttl open till 11:00 o'clocj p. m. ^giMUys. Closed all day Sui days. 6iuh1i Bros.; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schmitt spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Nick Bertrang, at Attfurt. ent were: Messrs. and Math. Jung, Nick Justen, Jc 09 * - e ? S0P5'-/' '-ss-'- 4; -W'V' i ' vV '• rl L ^ 'n#?- ^W».-krr^; JV •W'5, ^ : "* ^5 "•4 •V*-*' *^y |i <" J -4 1\ .~ "• <• .-in'*- ; v i1- • •<.?. ;; r ' i- -J •j v^ti r 'i-' >£«'$* •a V:-' J, ^ '*•* The smaller your :• <' __ ^ "y ^ v income the greater OFFICERS . i '• your need for a DIRECTORS uwmm, JCEFMOS, --PRESIDBHT Account here & - -QHMRMAN €.B.ra»t, ' ' f . l WEBSTER, ** j, -VICE PRESIDENT ' -v.'-'--- *r r;: :V • SNOR MMMSIN0N ST0ITEL, C ' «T , v < V i l • : r. i. **nus -VICE PR ESI DC NT v*' •^•^yyyy^y^ f.Lmmjam cm W. SftMER, W. 19MUY * ^CA8HIER V-.V - ' " ' ' ' •" ' '• - ; i « ncm B. WALSH -'tin! 'Mili|iin'U| Diifc m- W*1 "THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT •if] M&M 'i « • r:l / r"-.; i.-jkA N: • .11*1 nit JlB jwiiiln Ac » * > - ' ~v * .f.-'-A.'K. .1? <r Card of Thanks We wish in this manner to oqpress 1 ' ' ,-r- .W " r i /1 .J .yf: • nrirkntm K> • t , • • " • "y ^ V -iff y.- 'T*'* Ss£<F4' . y - r and best cake ever sold for the money. Call for it by name. Put up in plain waxed paper. Order it from your «tore -."fft* f . . . . . . . . . "i S-' -^3^ _ .... <' .o w/ jA,.' -AT THEI £ PHONE NO. 104-R| •"fl 'iV*V r^Vi^ XT ' 'i mmm $ v'T" *' »• ...