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B863?jw£ ;'vf //-'* 'Ŝ ̂ '? V ;,1v.^ V ;l- «' -' i? m.'- W • *& • :1 is ft ,** i; fe» * "• ; j ' .<";• V," - 'v itl .„.. t„ . >, '* ̂ iv - 4 " d h l ' t m i n ' u i i '* £ f * \ I f t J * * 4. • /-1 M r~< • tM*. # m fl r r< ^ v \̂£ * 4. .jd£" -• .': :&- , *• * ^ LV^V* ?: , i ; v , $i •' '^-M" . £.» To Have And To Hold To have a customer means to hold him at this store. We hold him by never giving him reason to go elsewhere. We carry what people want, we give the kind of service that people like and we make prices that always please. We want your trade and as a basis for this trade we want you to feel that it is worth while for you to come here for drugs. •'• f„$t i in. : ' ' f c , , / ; •' :';si. •*<; loir- < ;.T •raow: «#w N. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST We want all prospective daddies, granddads, grandmas, uncles and.aunts to know we have a dandy assortment of Fibre Reed, Gondola and Pullman Baby Carriages that are noted* for com­ fort, durability and elegance. S&SK. f^L 4^<XvXv.\.\ furniture 0$C%$ V ' 'V *'/, V' "7« 2r*vfi'.^ .I&i WJRNITURE JUSTEN & SON WEST McHBNRY, ILL. UNDERTAKING SPRING SUITS f OR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Order your Spring Suit early and get the best of tailoring. We can satisfy every fancy and also your purse, prices ranging from $15.09 to $50.61 In our two lines the old reliable International Tailoring Co. and the Scotch Woolen Mills a per­ fect fit always. Our line of DRESS GOODS is very complete in silk and woolen materials. :-: :-: Shoes in fancy and staple shapes and popular colon, ranging in price, per pair, up to. $8.1# PURE, FRESH GROCERIES Finest quality of Tea and Coffee West McHenry. Goods delivered. 'Phone 43-R. M. J. Walsh TfV"'. and save money. We have to offer this week, for cash only, the fQllowing: t;•*. . -' ? ,*v f-j f ;; - i buintf stw*e, ft«. .$16.50 | packages of fresh seeds .10 l 4 q t . h o u s e p a i n t . . 8 5 "Jfc gal. house paint,..».,\ l.$Q ~t;. 3.0* V"' WE TAKE EGGS IN TRADE Vydtal's ilarfware Store MCHENRY, ILLINOIS mmmm. y " -V- ^ A „ * & v- »•> > f,:; RtDOBPIWJ) Hiss Hazel Baker was a Palatine caller Tuesday.k •^ Mrs. H. Cooper was a Crystal Lake caller Wednesday. Mrs. F. Backhus passed Wednes­ day in Woodstock. Mrs, Wm. Glawe was a Woodstock passenger Tuesday. Mrs. E. Stephenson called on Wood* stock friends recently. R. W. Fisher was a Woodstock business caller Tuesday. Wilber Levey was a business visitor at Crystal Lake Tuesday. ' Herman Wille shipped a car load of cows to Chicago Tuesday morning. Mrs. Carrie Johnson called on rela­ tives at Woodstock Thursday last. Martin Miller of Woodstock visited at the home of Sam Levey Tuesday. Mrs. R. L. Dufteld and Miss Lo- retta Wagner were in Woodstock Sat­ urday. . i Frank Wilkson and Adolph Kremer transacted business at Crystal Lake Tuesday. W. E. Dike and wife visited with the former's sister over Sunday at Zion City. Mrs. Abram Levey and daughter, Lois, were Crystal Lake shoppers last Thursday. * Mrs. Arline SehafTer of McHenry spent Tuesday With her mother, Mrs. Stephenson. The Crystal Lake callers for Wed­ nesday last were B.„W. Fisher and Sandford Blish. Geo. Wheeler and his niece, Mrs. F. J. Burdick, were Arlington Heights visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and Mrs. Anna Mollohan were visitors at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Mrs. J. L. Iediner and Mrs. R. Reed, also J. H. Slater, took the train for Woodstock Friday. Mrs. Edward Anners of Crystal Lake was a Ridgefield business vis­ itor the first of the week. Mrs. S. A. Merchant and two sons, Lester and Clifford, were calling on friends at Woodstock Saturday. Station Agent Lynch visited at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mabel Merchant, and family at Elgin Sunday. The Crystal Lake visitors for last Friday were Mesdames D. L. Gibson, Nettie Levey, F. Backhus and Miss Etta Levey. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skinner enter­ tained Rev. Stevenson and wife over Sunday. Also Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and D. Dufield of Woodstock took dinner with Mr. Skinner and family. Mr. and Mrs. A.^ Kremer enter­ tained Miss Doris' Terwillager of Woodstock, also their sons, Reuben of the Great Lakes training camp and George, who is attending school at Marengo, over Sunday. Friday evening of this week there will be given a shower for the benefit of Mr.^ and Mrs. M. Q. Stevenson. Table linen, towling and bed linen will be the articles most needed. Every­ one in the community has a cordial invitation to be present. Communion service was observed in the Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev. M. Q. Stevenson of Pinckneyville had charge. Rev. Stevenson and wife have been diligent workers in the church here for some time. We wish them every success in their new home. SPRING GROVE Felix Wire spent Sunday in the Keefe home. John Karls was a Chicago passen­ ger last Thursday. Mr. and, Mrs. Geo. Weiland were Chicago visitors Sunday. Nick Etten of Kenosha spent Sun­ day with his mother here. Mrs. Nick Weber has been sick with lagrippe the past week. Miss Mae Keefe called on her friend, Mayme Frett, Friday afternoon. Miss Margaret Dommermuth spent a few days last week in Chicago. Miss Kathryn Althoflf spent Sunday afternoon with her friend, Miss Hilda Karls. Miss Dora Herbes of Solon spent Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. John Bowers. » Wm. Britz, son, Joseph, and daugh­ ter, Frances, were Chicago passengers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chris ten sen of Ricliiuuuu were caiiers in town Fri­ day evening. Miss Frances Christenson of Rich­ mond spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Haldeman. Martin Nimsgern was a Sunday guest in the home of his brother, Math. Nimsgern.. ' % Mrs. Nick Roos and son, John, at­ tended the funeral of a' relative in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Math, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lay spent Sunday with relatives at Johnsburg. At the school election Saturday evening Mrs. Geo. Weiland defeated Joseph Smith for school director. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber spent Sunday at the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter May. Miss Mayme Frett, who has been on the sick list for nearly two weeks, is still suffering from a bad cold. Wm. Britz and John Bowers re­ turned home Friday morning after spending a few days in Adams, Minn. Mrs. Frank May and son, Arnold, spent a recent day in the Home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kattner. Mrs. John Pitzen and Mrs. Kath- erine Molidor of Volo attended the funeral of Mrs. Aug. Huff here Wed­ nesday last. Mrs. Andrew Huff of Elgin attended the funeral of Mrs. August Huff Wed-, nesday and spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. John Clark. Dean Thompson of Mitchell, S. D., who has been visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity for several days, informs us that he expects to be called for service within the next -TERRA COTTA Dr. N. "3. Nye of McHenry was a caller in this vicinity Monday. Mrs. M. A. Conway of McHenry called on friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan enter­ tained out-of-town relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wingate an­ nounce the birth qf a son on Saturday last. Miss Roberta Mason spent Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Wingat*. Mrs. Maynard of Crystal Lake is spending a couple of weeks at Ralph Wingate's. Miss Florence Knox was the guest of relatives in McHenry last Thurs­ day evening. ' Mrs. Mary Grant spent Saturday evening and Sunday with friends at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Geo. P. Bay and daughter, Nancy Alice, spent Monday with El­ gin relatives. Miss Theresa Krumscheid is visit­ ing at the home* of her sister, Mrs. Fred Johnson. Mrs. John Riley and daughter, Alice, were guests of relatives in Chicago last week. Miss Beatrice Lockwood n$f Bai re- ville spent the week end wi&i her sister, Mrs. Leonard Beal. Several from this vicinity attended the joint installation of St. Patricia'^ and St Clara's courts at McHenry last Thursday evening. Miss Kelley, a nurse who accom­ panied Mrs. Henry McMillan home from the sanatorium at Van Orny, Texas, returned to Texas one day last week. RINGWOOD Ed. Bobbins of Chicago was in town last Friday. Mrs. Callie Rainey spent Monday with her mother at McHenry. Miss Annie Sherburne and mother of McHenry visited Miss Lucy Hall Thursday of last week. Lester Carr came home from a can­ tonment in Minnesota to attend his grandmother's funeral last Saturday. Mrs. Edith Thompson of Richmond came down last Saturday to attend the funeral of the Robbins baby and spent the remainder of the day with Mrs. J. C. Ladd. The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Chase Robbins of Chicago was brought here for burial last Saturday. The child was about eleven months old, and the bereaved parents have the sympathy of all. Grandma Carr passed away at her home west of town last Thursday, April 18, aged eighty-six years. She came to the farm a bride eixty-two years ago, where she has since re­ sided. But few are permitted to re­ main in one home so many years. Her four children were all present at the funeral, which was held at the home Saturday afternoon, Rev. Sun- derlin of Woodstock, assisted by Rev. Culberston, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh of McHenry sang three very fine selections. She was laid to rest beside her husband in the West Ringwood cemetery. J0HNSBU3G Mrs. John Mertes was a McHenry caller Monday. Mrs. John Oeflling of Volo was a caller here one day last week. Mrs. John Jung of McHenry was a Sunday visitor at Jacob Smith's. Joe Schaefer is hauling bricks for a new silo, which he will build soon. A1 Reese and Frank Niesen of Ingleside were callers here Saturday. You will like that grocer boy in "Putting It Over," he is the cutest thing. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Michels of Chi­ cago were visting their parents here Sunday. Quite a few from here attended the funeral of Mrs. August Huff at Spring Grove last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller of Volo attended the funeral of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Anna Kehr. The Forester ladies of Johnsburg had a private card party at parish hall on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Anna Kehr died at the home of her dauhgter, Mrs. Wm. Qeffling, and w«s buried on Monday morning. Arthur Adams drove his Partin Palmer car to Chicago Tuesday of this week, where he sold it to the Simmons Motor company. Mrs. Peter Freund, who is confined to a hospital in Chicago, is getting along nicely and her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Jos. Huemann and Ben Stilling drove out a new Brisco car from Chi­ cago last week Wednesday, Mr. Stilling being the proud owner of the new car. VOLO Miss Ella Moore was a MeHenry caller Friday. Ed. Xusk autoed over to McHenry last Thursday. John Brown returned home Thurs­ day last from Chicago. Mrs. Frank Hironimus was a He- Henry visitor Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Kirwan are en­ tertaining company |rom Wisconsin. Mrs. Cora Dowel l lind Robert Pad­ dock were recent Round Lake callers. Dr. D. G. Wells of McHenry was a professional caller, here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart of La- Crosse, Wis., spent the past week at Geo. Case's. Mrs. Sabel and Mrs. Ves Wagner and son, Arthur, were in Wauconda Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. George Vasey wel­ come a baby boy at their home on Wednesday, April 17. Mr .and Mrs. Nick Molidor and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Molidor of Grant attended the home talent play at Waukegan Thursday evening last. f:v Ownership of a LIBERTY BOND is evidence of thrift and an index of your patriotism. You can buy a LIBERTY BOND on the partial pay­ ment plan. The small weekly payments will not he noticed. Subscribe d the THIRD LIBERTY LOAN TODAY* V '. ? I; ff %* 4-^ HOY BANKING McHENRY, ILLINOIS WORK SHOES! For rough wear and hard service try a pair of our MAYER Everyday Shoes. Quality and price are the same as last spring. We have hand­ led the same work shoes for the last four years. Men's Resisto Veal, " heavy chocolate, sizes - 6 to 10 1-2, price $4.11 Extra heavy, chocolate and black $4.26 Regular weight $1.15 Boys* heavy weight, same as dad's.. _. _. .$5.65 Regular weight $3.15 SMITH BROS. FlOutf OPERA HOUSE McHENRY, ILLINOIS Sunday Night, April 28 pi«i£*a THE FLORA DeVOSS CO. 4N- 4 iv " $ t ' f - It Over Miss Flora DeVoss personally appearing iisr- A LARGER COHTANY! A HTTEK HiY! A GREATER C0HEDY! Of Coarse She's Delighted to find her favorite flour in the pantry. EARLY RISER flour is the favorite of everyone who has tried it. If you haven't don't Jet another baking day go by without a sack in the house. We place our guarantee on ev­ ery sack, you take absolutely no risk in buying the first sack. Let us have your order tod&y< WEST INQUIRY FLOUR AND FEED HILLS 'Phone «3«-R-2 HARRIET J. LUTHER Nun* McHENRY, ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huff, who re­ side west of town, welcomed a daugh­ ter into their home on Tuesday inornisg of tills smi Vaudeville Between Acts SEATS NOW AT PETESCHS :,SL 5» V't • jleeto-ValVe fifotor . A? improves . >;• ir$ * > v- • . . * • 'S3 C0WEN Pnohe West • } •>. v"1 *'