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m f *MLel&rV& «• iinM* ' 1"vh ' .J v#v-1 ***;- y** * - '# r-vf f:"' --M&* Buy Your Drugs f- A*-. - ,*-t k f' % * ? -v '*. ^ • * - - \ ct, v > "vu? 4*M i -;' :^||ii», • J|jj > V-^IK' *$$$: EHOyN. H. PETESCHIM1S i f<?. !>'v> . ^ k >• iilHif raDE At- r«?'<?-•& Central Market \ v v.. are still in line for low prices an<|;V\, f . good Quality \k&tk&sBStt^rehocolatc,*er Hit Sardines in Oil, per can ^. u "$• ... . $w£ n ' ~fsp ffi-J Sal Soda, per pkg ic Grandpa's Tar Soap, per bar.*.^ Eagle Milk, per can iJj,;-, -Hjt. ,!0. ytt" Ife ^>T ?*/& * 5 lb. box of Soda Qradlis " «C< ~ A "l'$~ 3 4c -4-8c •'•<$ $Unt Matches, per box y:-»> 1! 8c Gold Dust, large pk^ .t J:Lt$e £ IM per lbtr.-.lie r ^ • RubNoMore Soap (White Naptba), 10 Iwrs- llc ;•-; *i^Sur.Batavia line of canned goods is urourpassabl# •*. PBONE 8041 m iWM. PRIES, Prop. Order# delivered promptly if ^received before lltM a. m. ¥& BEATS*,. as it Sweeps as it Clean$ > ^ v""' '"' -" -. - ;$ :Jjxy away your carpet beatff, ' your broom, your carpet sweep#, and your duster. They're all obsolete when you own a Hoover. For the Hoover beats, as It * sweeps, as it'cleans, all in one easy, rapid, dustless operation*--guaraih J teed to add fears to the life of your rugs. Why wait? Some day you*H!own a Hoover. Bu^ It ^W#ay flnd begin now to enjoy its usefulness. v" * ' • • % $6.20 a month pays for a Hoover! Only $6.25 down and $6.20 a month for a short |*ertod-"21c a day te The Hoover while you use it. yr: tM< • Hoover--B«y It a*w--OMsr $«.2S dowa wtR mcu „„{WACOB JUSTE!# ***-**"• >•** , McHENRY, ILL R ^'4-» -M'*- du m •, m>y : ^ the Party i i ,»C' ^ For the Home Dinner ; - * ' •SJ' -~;r W"- ~'r vvA-i*. ^ • $• •• ,.y. 4aOi»-.,' •»- - v* : - * w\ < ,;f make if ja all standard fkvoys and seU ^ c »u inbulk or. h™** - ^- expert attention. 4. ;3 V \ \ ' '^l ;y' •"' **;' a complete line of bull$ and fancy box trtbaccH t , , \ ^r-'iya:jl": ' ' ' • uij ICE CREAM C. UNTI, PROP. m VILLAGE - Reportws ini Ofike by Owr Walter Wcuniir vtiHbd' ^ |E%iii Sunday. , Miss hem was * €hiea«o visitor W«dn4te^.~s Mrs. Watte' was a Chicago visitor last Fridafr. Mrs. George H. Johnson paaaad last Friday in Htm aiftel)|Wimitt city. John IWday of last week in* Uw nu6x»p«titan city. J. W. Smith attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago last Friday. Clarence Conway has gone to Rockford, where tie has secured employ- 'ment. ... /•„•. J ' Mrs. MAi^r" Powers pas&edr Saturday as the guest erf relatives at Long Lake. " W. L. $Towel] attended to business : matters • in the metropolitan city last ! Friday. Atty. Chas. *T. Allen of Cary was a business visitors here on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Miss Anna Frisfey passed Tuesday in the metropolitan city. | William Vales spent last week as jthe guest, of . relatives in the metro- ] poliftan city. ^ I Charles Mertes of Chicago spent Sunday evening as the guest of Mc- Henry friends. c ' Mrs. Anna Mbllohan Of Ridgefield spent the last of the week with Mc- Henry friends. j Mrs. Emma K. Freund and daughter, Clara, boarded the Chicago train I Sunday evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer spent Monday and Tuesday in the metropolitan city. | Mrs. William Spencer and daughter, Dorothy, spent Tuesday in the metropolitan city. Miss Varina Wentworth passed last week as the guest of relatives in Elgin and Chicago. i James Haxton of Ghicago was looking after his interests at Emerald Park last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hughes and children spent several days last week with relatives at Madison, Wis. Miss Genevieve Brefeld of Chicago passed the week end with her. mother, Mrs. Christine Brefeld. Howard Wagner of Chicago spent last week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kelter. I Mrs. Clinton E. Martin passed last Friday and Saturday in the hottie of Mrs. Jas. Brandt in Chicago. „ ! Miss Emma Pint, of Chicago spent the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Anthony Bonslett of Waukegan spent Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bonslett. Miss Viola Cowlee and Hoyt Herris of Woodstock were Sunday gueste in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller. I Mrs. Jack Behlke and little daughi ter of Chicago passed last Thursday j with the former's father, J. J. Buch. George and Vernon Hunter of Chicago were week . end guests in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. S; fe Warrington. . Miss Blanche Meyers of Chicago passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Mrs. Delia Matthews spent several days last week as a jpiest hi the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Hoffman At Schaumberg. * | Miss Ella Vales of Chicago is spending several weeks as a guest in rfie home of Mr. suuTMr. Albert Vales ' south of town. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Landwer and son, Keith, of Woodstock were week end guests in the home of Mr. and (Mrs. James T. Perkins. F. , E. Thompson, who is employed j with the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Chicago, passed Sunday with his w fe and family here. j Miss Evelyn E. Feffer, beauty spe- , cialist, of Watseka, 111., is spending a | month with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Emil Feffer, south of town. Mrs. George Meyers and grand- I daughter, Joyce Chesnut, spent Tuesday with the former's daughter, Mrs. John Montgomery, at Oak Park.- Mrs. Mary Freund and son, Alex, and the latter's little daughter of Chicago were guests in the home of Miss Rose Huemaun over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Polle and children of Chicago spent the latter part of last and the first of this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pries. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, and Miss Mildred Welch spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robison at Woodstock. Mrs. Frank Ward returned home last Sunday evening from a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Rasmusfen, in Chicago. Mr. Ward was in over the week ehd. Math. Rauen and son Arnold, of Spring Grove were in town Monday afternoon, Arnold coming here to say good-bye to some of his relatives and friends before his return to his school duties at Jasper, Ind., after spending the holiday vacation with his parents. Arnold is taking up a business course in the Indiana institution. x j Mrs. M. Mason of Holmpton, England, arrived here last Wednesday for a two weeks' visit in the home of her nephew, Stanley E. Warrington. Mrs. Mason arrived in this country ; last October and has been spending some time with her son in the west, jwhojn she had not seen in thirteen yeafrs. She expects to leave next week for New York, tiftm >which place she will set sail on Jaau 80 on her re- RY lit urn AND Tftfc SPORT REVIEW « • * * " « • -- • , / ' w - * i a p h y Ffrl. & SAT., JAN. 12:4 IS is t|g as lat a theatre Kilt -ANDf" 7 At ST. JOHN COMED^ *TBE ALARM" V SUNDAY, .JANUARY 14 : Norma Talmadge -IN- 's Redenptioi^ . ,| --AND-- ; ?v •. THE BEST OF ALL COMEDIES# TK T0NNERV1LLE TROLLY NEETWG ALL TRAINS SU#N DAY MATINEE AT 2:30 *•' t ;-«« : ;--r^- • i 'TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 : - ^ Gladys Walton ^ ' TyM ' :*N ^ r DaBgtfous Game^ --ANI) In tfe Days L «f Bafhki Bill s':'\ %'-*k.T£t ^.COMING ATTRACTIONS! 1 ^0flENTOT%: '* • i - f'TMUHr i *' "flUNM EAKTS" "tENEnKARCE" "TSE UmiS EATER' "OLIVER TWIST" "imtRKAME'S fiAfc" "SM HOOD" *# S> : s-': Firgt Methodist Church As .means of communication and travel continue to knit this world of ours more closely together, problems 'of relationship of one people to another become of increasing concern. We may well ask ourselves, therefore, Do these problems effect us? Will a certain attitude on our part help effect a solution ? Are we to view these other racial peoples as* a burden or as brothers? These and other questions will be discussed in the sermon Sunday morning, which is entitled "The Call of a World Task." The Sunday school hour, beginning at ten o'clock, Will be found of benefit and help to all. On Sunday evening at 6:30 Uke. Epworth league will continue with the fourth chapter of their study beek. fcirst Universe list Church ~ the regular church service next Sunday morning the new constitution, which has been proposed for the church by the committee, will be read and discussed in detail. The new document contains many points of interest and their vital relation to the church's future fully warrants this careful consideration. Everyone is welcome to the service. The members are urged to be present. First Maes St. Patrick's Day It Jkas now been definitely decided that the first mass at the new St. Patrick's church will be celebrated on St. Patrick's day, Saturday, March 17. Rev. M. J. McEvoy has already started plans for this festive ocew&tB, which gives promise of terminating into one of the biggest events ever undertaken [tended By fortyes of twelve and lom expressed a embers. There quite a number of boys out iting and enjoying the other winter $>orts fini t^erefore were not |jt the i#«Wtihg. Since SaturtfMdting a^lmVkher of the latter handed in their names and thus sed their desire to become ated to the McHenry unit when orfliized. ft appears, according to Mr. Evans, that there are a number of parents in McHenry who do not know what the Boy Scout organization really means ami the things for which it stands and owing to this condition some of the boys have been told were no benefits to be derived from becoming a member of the organization; To such par«its Mr. Evans wishes to say tliat there is not ahd never will exist an organization that carries so rrreat a national regard as the Boy Scouts* Our congress at Washington recognizes it as one Of America's greatest institutions and our president ik its honorary president. It is national in its scope, having been made so by a special act of Congress. If you wish to keep your boy off the streets or alleys, keep him from learning to gamble or drink and becoming an expert at the many other things that finally lead to the unpleasant situations of life, let him join the Scout movement and thus ajlow him to build himself up both physically and mentally. abl$ to aid the village ||nay rest assured that th| Mr. Evans informs us that he in# tends to organize this movement IWHenry and will penally see to i t|Mlt every bo? who bWMftnes a membei? receives a square diifc < Every public spirited citizen should hlelp this good wofk along. It is \torthy of our undivided co-operation. New Year's Eve Party Just a bit late in getting the news of the event to us, but one of the gentlemen who were present this week told us of a New Year's eve party as sponsored by Messrs. John and Nick Becker of Chicago at their summer home on Fox river north of this village on Sunday evening, Dec. 31.- Those who made up the merry party, besides the two hosts, were Antou Dieterieh and N. J. Erzig of <|hicago that there and *the fallowing' gentlemen of McHenry: John J. Buch, John Oeffiing, Jos. Engeln, Nick Steilen, George Steilen, John Homer, J. H. Miller and N. E. Barbian. The Becker brothers proved real entertainers. Fitzsimmons Family to Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fitzsimmons, who for many years resided on a farm southwest of this village, have taken up their abode in the city of Woodstock in a home which they purchased in that city a few years a^o. Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons were for many years members of St. Patrick's parish of this village, where they will be keenly missed, as well as by their r.u merous other McHenry friends. All join, however, in wishing them happiness and contentment in their home. i Down >5 >Vf .. „ •• :« r-i^During tMkiy i t - ! ^wMl coa^e the ^^liminary payment felectricaC • -*ia' *• • J* '- Appliances bought on terms of Monthly Pay menu We include among the " goods offered, articles slightly shopworn a t extremely low prices. But the number of these is limited and so if the .matter interests the thing to 4^,» .jy|st quickly. , . i Nearest* Sales \ M Crystal Lake Public Service Co. OF NORTHQCR'N ILLINOIS v *.-v ti** r** 1 y -!T'^ ^ ^ - i' . u~ ' TH^ oottiirrios <7,^; S v 'v n' • ik- V;. w ^ • y.$.V';, • , - » , u '.s • 'iXl til < . ... A •S'i .. r located! at West McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 29th day of De^V > *v" ^ 11922, as made to the Auditor of Public accounts of the Stat6 of Illinois, pursuant, to law. v* " RESOURCES ~ " ' V* 4. ri&ti ..^.v '•v;f"-VK4 ~ i&iis on Real Es®te..^-..: flM.mw ;tw^j Loans on Colla|eral Security^. 718M.M Other Loans... *.4/.J:- M*,M2.1S Overdrafts ... ' -v-lJ-., " 356.78 U. S. Government Investments..* ^i,000.ie Other Bonds and Stocks v-- - 11,735.16 Banking House, Furniture and fixtures').C. *.. Due from Bcmks, Cash nod Other Gash fteaourcet. ^ 8t.l4<.4t ' ' r: ; ' >.' \"V ^ .v. . * t "i'-'iaABiLmEt' Surplus .... -i-.a Undivided Profits Time Deposits.. - V «fe": , M.HS.U ,,)S _ .J ^ r-4-»jr >• «*" - 321.S55.M r -- j / r r : . . J & S 2 ^ ? A:* I, Carl W. Stteenngdeerr,, Cashier oofl thne West MMccHHeennrryy SS tate Bank,.do solemnly swear that . the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the Items and •- ^ -ampunts shpwu above correspond with the itfms and amounts shown in the report pade |^F, Aiait0fr$f Publie Aocounte^tate of Illliiois, pursuant'to. law. $S8»,lf4.H kj,-"H" • ,v:v •$H -A ; in *• " Carl W» Stenger, Cashier. "t&^j^lkbaMbadi-and-cvwft WMtw«^4likSUiiiy^e( Jan., 1923. Y';' '•••• . . -- Verana J. NI«mb, -:Z ' • ' - f ••• i" Jaauaryl Clearing Sale Beginning SATURDAY, JAN. 13th and continuing thru SATURDAY;' JAN. 20th, we will hold our annual Clearance Sale^ Space does not permit ^0^0?ly*p0"i0"-0< ,tb® itftedag-^wieF, • 1 lb. jar iol f t serves, each J_ Marigold Jelly, per Jar rjf_ .. Pint Bottles Cider Vinegar... Ferndell Jelly Powder, per pkp... A^o Corn Starch, per pkg. Me • lie . le . ie Canned Corn, extra standard quality . 16c Corned Beef, large can 22c Calumet Baking Powder, per lh.can.27e K. C. Baking Powder, per lb. can 17e Assorted Toilet Soaps, large bat 8c Assorted Toilet Soaps, per bar.; 5c 6 bars for... 8c Fancy B u l k C ocoa, per lb..... I#c 20% Discount on Ladies' Long Wool Knit Gloves Infants' Cloth or Wool Knit Girls'Tam-O-Shanter Caps /V;,; Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns .r'. tivV Ladies' Sweaters Ladies', Men's and Children's Wool aiid , Wool Mixed Hosiery . f < " / / rs utfvamc% Sba|>'. _. I..lie Fancy New York Full Cream Cheese lie J7 in. Outing Flannel; per-yd .. J|6 in. Outing Flannel, per yd....... tl in. Unbleached Sheeting.. lie I in. Red Wool Flannel, per yd.--_'9CJ6 .Xrib Blankets, per pair 9ic Cotton Dress Plaids, per y<i.--A'.».,t :j82c &ne lot Overalls, broken sizes, pr.„ Sic > Calicoes, light or dark pattern, yd,. lie fint Vacuum Bottles, eacL.^ 4 «f Coat Hangers •_ drolls Wax Papw^^t Ladies', Men's and Children's Winttafe, Underwear • (•• • A;. All Wool, Wool Mixed and Gotton fN Blankets v- • ;||len's Winter Caps % Jlen's Heavy Leather Work Mittens r ^ Infants' & Children's Sleeping Garments a •R3-*- »-'• GflMBRAL MERCHANDISE ^5553?^ 1w WEST McHENRY, ILL,