-vfr! «r,< *•-,*>, -* '}* ' 1 < «• m ' * V*J-'i' **il fj'^ - ,»^-j;; • •-- ^ t^l*S:Sl>wB"^IS'^^"-i £ #'i v ** % t£, Vli * * ^ MB.r, -'. > ^1 'V, 5i-.;5f$jrf *fcKvVv*.^Wn' i ' " ., jfepv /?it;?.-- , DRUG STORE }*"- *< •' £ ; / '•,•>;•?' •** #• ir . <g*. A ' ' '• »• -*•- *, ' * " s »: $&\*X ^ I' HE OF AHUSEHEWpr . ' \ : . , . . f*r * !. • "•' 1' '•,' ,!•' ji , "*¥' •' , .»ps-' . \ && ., t; :--'--V ! 7f^ , •' iS *%**. fc . M sv ; )•;>.•^-•.;/c- "•'. '* -- i'««r1' ii1 The Place t» rv:""*-jr Buy Your Drugs ' ' i • ' -.": s& ^ K s " % ^ w . 4 - : • ^ m.i •U £**S* »: • *•'•• . '•"' y«yN. H. PETESCHlMiillT I'iv v?;- - . ',v't v ^-v Ifit •;'> '1'". -\f.' f.'*X •..'%v raustlbe^fendted in a sanitary and economical way. We aim to keep everything as sanitary as possible, and you are economical in buying your groceries h^re. We list here a few of our regular prices, ink specials. Sunbeam Pork & Beans, large 8i»^w..^triie Sunbeam Red Kidney Beara_J^^&L%.-i^;llc Rolled Oats, large size 5^rlMe Armour's Oats small size ,^.12e Sunbeam Fancy Sweet Corn, per can !8e Richelieu Telephone Peas, per can........ i iiiii>i 11111111 '• •' ' ni11" 'C' v SMITH BROTHERS Friday and Saturday Specials 0; '• :':4' • V • 4 1® bars Brag Soap jui^ile 8 bars White Linen S&a|>1 5#e 8 bars Galvanic Soap.. 5#e 8; bars Swift's Quick Naptha Soap 5#e 4 lbs. Best 30c Coffee. _$1«M 5 cans Monarch Pork » & Beans Me *<yw Scans Monarch Tomato Soup 50e 6 lbs. extra quality Rice 50e 6 lbs. Rolled Oats 25e 5 lbs. 80c Japan Tea...$3.50 5 cans Monarch CornJ$1.00 5 cans Richelieu Corn .$1.00 10 rolls Toilet Paper.. Sic "20^ DISCOUNT ON ALL DRY GOODS |p> turn them into cash quickly. This is a rare bargain treat and will save y6u many dollars on your winter and e?rly spring needs. •P We wish to say lo every citizen of this com? munity who, during the coming year, expects to heed ANYTHING in the line of FURNITURE,' that we are out strong for your trade. We have determined to put in a stiff bid for tha business that has been going to the mail ordet houses, and all we ask of you as a fair minded citp; zen is to GIVE US THE FIRST CHANCE AT YOUR ORDE&S. ^ v • - 'Y.4-" Surely this is no^wife merchant. Then if we can't please you (quality an quickness of service Wit frMNW Nloss without a murmur. " I ^ ;=-:. /' - •»•;'!? % ^ ^aif chance to complete for your trade is ws ask. May we have it? ••W-'UvR- JACOB JUSTEN « • w Oh Henrys ......, f.32 Indiolas i El Rectors '. Si»,»;*.. «4.. 19 Buick Sit. ... i./,'.*» 17 Crowns -.,. 114 Flivvvm W With but one more week remaining on the season's schedule the Oh Henrys are so firmly entrenched in first place that no other team c&n overtake them and thus the, winner has already been definitely decided. Second place goes to the Indiolas, who during the first few weeks of the race held first place position. Just how the other teams will stand at the close of the season cannot be ascertained at this time as the race is so close that the slightest slip-up on the part of one team or the other will mean an exchange in places. Five more series remain on the season's schedule, as follows: Feb. 9, Buick Six vs. Indiolas; Feb. 10, El Rectors vs. Crowns; Feb. 14, Buick Six vs. El Rectors; Feb. 16, Oh Henrys vs. Crowns; Feb. 17, Flivvers vs. Indiolas. < Indiolas Lose Hard Series The Indiolas and Oh Henrys met in what proved to be the closest and hardest fought series yet engaged in by teams representing the McHenry bowling league last Friday evening, the Oh Henrys taking two of the three games, altho the losers led in the total number of pins for the evening. It was a hard series for the tea men to lose, while the victors should be given credit for the game they rolled. Only one man of either team rolled a total of less than 500. Steilen was the high man of the evening- with a total of 677, while Meyers ran a close second with 567. Following: Meyers came Laures with 559. Steilen also is credited with high scdre for a single game with a mark of 216 in the second. R. Thompson also hit "on high" in the first game by piling up a total of 203.. The scores: Indiolas 1 Vogt ...... *4*8 L. Page ......167 R. Thompson .208 Laures .186 Wainer di8 Oh Henrys 1 Meyers ......194 Bacon .......»166 i Richardsottv .V176 | Schmitt ;s.. i ,.'v 170 Steilen . ,V.. . #169 2 164 169 177 194 178 882 2 177 161 176 170 216 149 192 127 179 196 843 3 196 134 176 167 192 Total 505 528 507 559 - 544 2643 Total 567 451 528 507 577 McHenry, Illinois M. J. WALSH 876 890 866 2630 w||; Rectors, 2; Flivvers, 1 On account of the athletic show the series between the El Rectors and Flivvers was postponed from last Thursday until Monday evening of this week, the El Rectors taking two out of the three-game series. Ritter, of the El Rectors, proved the big gun of the evening by piling^jp a total of 620 pins, which gave hii4» an average of 206 2-3. The El Rectors took the first two games in a somewhat easy manner, while the third went to the Flivvers by the wee small margin of seven pins. Weber, of the Flivvers, was second high man of the evening with a total of 561 pins to his eredit. The scores: El Rectors » 1 Total Groom ....,. *166 191 178 535 Patzke ..... <163 158 153 .459 Ritter .209 196 215 620 Hankermeyer .156 164 158 478 Weinschenker 153 158 171 482 -- *':r i'• 'V ; •' 887 842 875 2574 FlivW» 1 ' 2 3 Total Gorman 'i 150 150 150 450 Bolder .188 189 190 467 R. Page .146 135 158 439 Spurling t.. j .153 154 176 483 Weber ...... .161 192 206 ' 561 McHENRY, ILL. *y M 'i\£iw \.7^L * - 748 770 882 2400 Oh Henrys, 3;, Flivvers, 0 The Oh Henrys took three straight from the Flivvers on Tuesday evening of this week. The winners shot their usual strong game, while the Fords put up a very poor exhibition. Art Meyers, captain of the Oh Henrys, led the pin men on this occasion, rolling up a total of 604 for ft* three games. The scores: Oh Henrys 1 Meyers .;|.. .172 Bacon ,^.|r.;150 Richardsqfji* .., 176 Schmitt • • • 193 Steilen Flivvers . Gorman , Bolger . R. Page , Spurling Water . .181 872' l .166 ..171 ..161 ..119 ..139 2 189 170 176 139 168 842 2 111 147 124 129 190 3 243 169 176 169 160 897 3 143 134 122 197 147 Total 604 479 528 501 499 2611 Total 410 452 407 446 476 ;/#W. A SAT., FEB. lO * " GOLDWYN PRESENTS ' A FRANK LOVDE PRODUCTION A Voice in the Dark ---AND / ( A CLYDE COOK COMEDY : i:Sy|«>AY%FEBRU^RY ljj^' ^ , W*® Moojfc. • ;^i Hold Your Horses (IMF WAtINEE AT 2:3$ ^Sl/NSHINF COl^Y-fll^ 1 ^JESPAY. FEBRUARY i -Jl \ •• > frank May$ „;l ">v^ IN V>. . \\ '¥is ' • if.: "Across the Dead Line" AND-- f •> iv Carl Laemmlc presents WALSH Tht popular IMumStar with Louito Lorraine UNIVERSAL'^ Marvelous HostDiamaNc AdMMitur Wtth a Stanley "AfHca Obecledby BdKull FRI. & SAT.. FEB. 17 & Charles Chaplin IN f *The Idle Cbsif:: - ; .v Hoot G i b s o n J •*. -T. --iv V' /;.' .-. Beating the Game )K:K ' ^ AND-- * •$ i;>-- • • *•••• A CfcYDE COOK. COMEDY * ^ 4 ' 746 701 743 2190 Mixed Tournament ftext Beginning Tuesday evening, Fab. 21, a mixed tournament will start on the West Side alley. The entries will be for doubles only with each team made up of a man and woman. An entry fee of $1.00 each will be charged and those wishing to get in on the tournament should make their wants known to P. E. Thompson or Martin B. Schmitt. Will Bowl In Chicago A local team, composed of Vogt, Art Groom, F. E. Thompson, E. M. Geier and Ed. Nickels, will go to Chicago next Sunday, where they will bowl in the tournament now being conducted by the Craftsmen's league. Sale of Ileal Estate By virtue of a decfee entered in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, on the 26th day of January, A. D.. 1922, the undersigned will sell at public sale at the east door of the court house in the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, on Saturday, February 11, A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, the following described premises: The farm known as the Richard Thompson farm, qne and one-half miles south of the village pf West McHenry, Illinois, Containing in- all about 170 acres of landl Farm to be surveyed before day of sale and the exact number of acres ascertained. Terms of Sale: Ten per cent of purchase price on day of sale, balance to be paid on or before thirty days after date of sale. A. J. Mullen, Master in Chancery. F. W. Bennett, Solicitor. Entertained at "Kid" Party . Misses Lillian and Dorothy Freund entertained a number of their young friends at a "Kid" party at their home on Park avenue last Thursday evening. Games, music and dancing were enjoyed for a few hours, after which refreshments were served. Those who made up the happy gathering were: Misses Eleanor and Mildred Kinsala, Mildred and Eleanor Klein, Ruth Kent, Louise Williams, Magdelina Wegener, Mayme and Julia May, Kathryn Freund and Theresa Schaefer. „ . Have you ever sampled Eskimo pies ? If not,, you have an opportunity. They're on sale at the McHenry House. Ladies' oxfords at Erickson's. Trade your farm. See Quinkn.v \}& • . • To finish today's business today. • '-v'* .-A/i- ~'k TO make tomorrow's service better as the result of ^ | v today's experience. .. . / * « v > To be useful; • U To inspire incroased effort' To maintain hi^i ideals in the business of banking. ^ fi' :| : • *':-vstr'V4 spt-f. ii-:rn To render to every depositor 6iw best service, ^JV.V*r * 4.1 ";r gardless of the size of the account. ' } * . ^ ^ V\% \ t-~ handle every financial transactiioonn eifffiustOT^' us with the same precision and care as though |l it were our own. ^ increase our circle of friends. The success of our CREED is evidenced by your friendship. THE PUBLIC-ili*# iss p^llffiS^p/Makc your arrangements now to meet the Deputy Collector Internal Revenue, who will be stationed at the City Halltofil . assist'yOu in filing your Income Tax Returns ^ A/*, ' member the dates--Feb. 23, 24 and 25th. "" '%• ^ t u •^y WM Re- - ' J ' fa • :k<-& - -'i* • * * ~\ , . >? V! . 'J. ; •»-. . ». ' " i i f* * I -- -tiiWi-'ifkL'i _ 7 , j 'A * -^UL t?;- */ liV^fe^&h'yip'Stbabk a splendid lific of medfiim priced wallpaper. OUf prices are very low. For the better grades offer two lines of extraordinary merit. Special school children making a chase of any amount we will give free* 3- •while they last, one Calumet pencil tablet. • Tea ' >" ' •We have been very fortunate in securing one chest of the finest Japan tea coming to the United States. We are offering this in 5 pound caddies at HJS5 per pound or $9.25 per caddie. ' r* Groceries % ^ 10 bars Lenox Soap v v c,--i:--.-- i "• "• 3 bars Jap Rose Toilet Soap, _-2S|^ 10 bars White Flyer Laundry Soap s«ir\ 3 bars Palm Olive Soap ' 25§;»\;: 3 bars Kirk's Hardwater Castile Soap 25^' 6 bars Gloria,Toilet Soap.. _._25$" Evaporated Milk, large can. - -ltl^ i • small can, Dry- Good! N«w Assortment American Prints, >1 dark colors, per yd .12^4-yv; N«w Assortment American Prints, ,*V . light colors, per yd ' " • >W"t ~ ' Mustard Sardines, large tisi.._a.fV.^-lic ' Oil Sardines, small tin.__. 5c 4 Large Dill Pickles, per 6c 'Salt Pickles, per lb._ .... 8c T Libby's Kraut, per large can.lie Cream of Wheat, per pkg. ^^._-__25c v . J Good Luck Oleomargarine, 2 Ibi,.. 4Sc y&Sliced Pineapple, No. 3 can *.-.-25c Men's Cotton Work Socks, special value, per pair ' tSc Men's Army Overshoes, 4 buckle, all rubber, odd sizes, per pair ll Jt GSNERAL MERCHANDU^ : <• - ;»1 WEST McHENRY, ILL. ^ ; \ \ • i *•' -•f •>. y. "-X;* t' X ^11 *'• ^MII \ * w. \ mm Gulbransen • IMS. v '-fr :'/J, n--mechanically produced music it pretty tame compared wiih the uman playing anyone^can do on the Gulbransen. Listen--your ear tells you it is real; you warm up to it; you try it yourself--and you are amazed. For the Gulbransen is not a "player pijino"' as you have known them. It is more truthfully a piano you learn to play in two weeks instead of two year*. instruction rolls show youAow to play with every form musical expression. You'll find it an ever-growing, delightful recreation; an unequaled education in music. H. HUEMANN, d mmm ffWest Ray F. Conway waa an Elgia ,-vtoitor last Friday. V:'-#