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mm * % H & .r w, m v, !&$• ;s' .<0\-/4- :4& fc# .<<* V r V * ? >:- X *• '* Hpk> :v,t V *' ',,- sV* -V^ 5 *V * "* * ^ ***** m ^ *****\;.f M* Place torf-'^r"*',« t * ' ^Wr -» ^ Y.* e tol SSn ^ _ Buy Your Drugs r* <"••«. *. w- k<i' :%h K v» •-. *. * *-^v ^ w?, >» ^jf fc* t* * '*- >*>• * - ! V •' % ' ^ V v *- ' ?*" ^r'; * ' ^ j, K ^ ^ ( ^ vfc V M • H * ' • ' * * * - , : : . a ; • » • • * • " • * $ < \ A THWEimN. H. PF.TRSCH»« b sti s t DO YOUR •*M0 NOW m M f|Ve Havea Large Variety of Goods wnital Christmas Gifts ^Cadies' Gauntlet Gloves, all wool, plain and |v/ ^Jancy colors and knit, per pr. $1.25 to $111 ladies' Jersey Overblouses & Silk Waists up to.$M9 ; Ladies' Sweaters, Sport Coats, Aprons, Kimonas, etc. Jhain and Fancy Handkerchiefs in fancy Xmas boxes, per boi 5H to $1.25 'Fancy Bed Room Slippers m all colors, for all sizes* *%nd ages •' f sA fine line of Men's Neckwear, each 25c to $1.5# Our line of Shoes and Oxfords is very complete, all popular styles and prices Ladies' silk and wool, all wOol, silk and cotton hosiery, all grades, per pr. 50e to $3.59 > ^ien's & boys' Sweaters, large line of styles & colors Gooda Delivered ftw|ll| Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH f. Don't forget that the jolly Yuletide is only >^*a*:• ?a few short weeks away. It is not too Sr^'-v early to begin your Christmas shopping. Our usual line of beautiful and acceptable Christmas gifts--all n6w and of the latest design--is beginning to arrive. ? large assortment of • .."S A i * * ' * "i; : L. '/ FURNITURE FLOOR LAMPS FERNERIES PLAYER PIANOS PIANO? GRAFONOLAS RUGS % and many other gifts suitable to member of the family. every ?p: S-A V, r s i ' fi ;•> JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. Ifefc l^k tm< IP For me Party • For the Home Dinneif In tb* opMii£jff gux of the basket ,ball Mlibn f«T MoBwiry high school the Titrtjlita MmM tlit Huntiey jond team in a hard fovght battle at the gym last Friday evening, the score being 10 to 9. ! The passing of the Midgets was far superior to that of the Huntley seconds. Little Willie Green, who made most of the points for the Midgets, was generally jumping in and taking the ball away from one of, the big guards of Huntley tend shooting the basket, the ball being in the Midgets' territory most of the time. The work of the .guards, Barbian and W. Nye, during the first half was good and seldom did the Huntley men get a shot from any place except the middle of the floor. The half ended with the Midgets on the long end of a 5-6 score. Bacon and Whiting replaced Green and Peterson in the second half. In this half Barbian and Nye did not play as good a defensive game as in the first half and the forwards for Huntley were able to get some close shots, but luck seemed against them and they were not able to make many of the baskets. Near the end of the half, with the score 9 to 9, Huntley took time out for a rest During this period Patzke went in for W. Nye. This seemed to put fear into the Huntley men and they called for time out again. This gave the Midgets a free throw, which Bacon made, giving them a one point lead, with eighteen seconds left to play. Neither team scored during the few remaining seconds. H_ untl«e 'j f i -4^ Rue Romein T. Williams; Miller Seaddling rl , c. M.F. R. F. Midgets : •• Barbian •VjS* W. Nye .-'C'" **;- Conway Green AFTER THANKSGIVINGt Substitutes: R. Williams for Miller, Bacon for Green, Whiting, for Peterson, Patzke for Nye. F. T.: Huntley, 1; McHenry, 6. Goals: Huntley, 4; McHenry, 2. Referee, Callahan. Huntley Bows to Orange and Black The second game .started with one basket after another for the local team. Huntley rarely got past the middle of the floor ftntil Nye or Vycital had them stopped. All during the first half the locals played Huntley to the limit, caging one basket then another from any place on the floor, while Huntley was unable to get even a long shot successfully thru the ring. The passing and the team work of the locals was seldom broken tip by the Huntley quintet. All during the first half the local team showed much more knowledge of basket ball than did the Huntley boys. The half ended with the orange and black leading, the score being 16 to 0. The second half started off with increased pep and the visitors came back determined to win, but they were unable to get thru the defense which Coach Stringer had taught his men. With the orange and, black leading by a good score, Stringer sent in some of the other men. Smith replaced -Overton before the third period was over. Each team succeeded in annexing another basket to their score, which, at the end of the thircf quarter, was 1ft to 2 with tiie locals still in the lead. Patzke replaced Walsh in the beginning of the fourth period and when Vycital was injured Thelen replaced him, and Bacon replaced Winkel Huntley rolled in two baskets and two free throws during this period, while the locals were not able to add any more. When the whistle blew M. C. H. S. was leading by 12 points, the final score being 20 to 8. Huntley :*;?^McHenry Robey *. - R. F. x v Overton R. WilUairijf > L. F. * Maushak C. ' Heusr f;L. G. \ Guith * ll. G. Substitutes: Smith for Bacon for Winkel, Thelen for Vycital Patzke for Overtoil. Baskets: Huntley, 3; McHenry, 9. Free throws: Huntley, 2; McHenry, 2. Referee, Cailahan; timekeeper, Hopper; scorer Duker, Walsh Winkel Vycital Nye Walsh, Km «f jSCHOOL NOTES Interest From Our tion of Learning ! U" ;> Inatita. BO outer dessert or refreshment can take the place o£ m S*Sj' We make it itf all standard flavors and sell |t in bulk or bricks. Special orders given MM •X Also a complete line of bulk tad fancy box ^ ^ candles, fruits, cigars and tofeacc^ ^f "' r'$i t | McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY mm sf •••' •• c. UNT|, PROP, r- '*» T' •; if V ikmmm/km "W*. Is to be of »is, :W •K ; -peRENm ;; N <' wmmimsam TMUffSOAY, OECEMBEDt 7 v Alice Brady; h--IN* 11K LeMher fushers ^Rl. & SAT., DEC. 8 A © m In ------ County Term, Henry G. Wegener, Coini^aiiiats^ vs. * • Unkwvwn heirs or 4evi*e«« of M Ursula Soulefl, deceased, unknown heirs or dfiyjmmi of^^topes M. MiUer, deceasi^^iMfciWKn '$0§s or devisees of B. FWqwr> i>il#lBa>,unknown heirs or devisees of John V. Wwnple, deceased, unknown heira or devisees of Jane Wetnple, deceased, unknown heirs <fr devisees of Jane Ann Reynolds, deceased, Eloise Waite Vasey, Glenn Waite, Jay E. Waite and the unknown owner or owners of the following described real estate, to-wit: The westerly half of Lots Number Nine (9) and Twelve (12), and the easterly "imlf of Lot Number Seven (7), andNfeft easterly sixteen (16) feet of Lots'Number Ten (10) and Eleven (11); all in Block Number Thirteen (18) in the village of McHenry, on the wept side of Fox river, said Block being located in and being a part of jjlfft Nstiannl iMtmptm AND • :• LUPINO LANR 2--IN -.-• V'TBE PIRATE' SUM. * MON. OEC. lO * 11 Cross Reads , , W:/ of New York ,kr;: ...» AND A UNIVERSAL COMEDY SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3# TUESDAY. DECEMBER X& la the Days t of IIh"' v|U Hei^f #, sr.u«nts. In unancery. General Number 20988. Bill to Clear Title. Notice is hereby given -HmH above is the title of the names of the parties to a MSt- IfllMjfc: is now pending jvi 'Mid Court and tfeftt process for said jlefemdants has htm issued to the Sheriff of said County returnable to the said Court at its Court Room In the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 8th day of January, A. D. 1S28. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office in Wood* stock this 27th of November, A. D. 1922. 25-4t Chas, F. "Hayes, Clerk. A oar of hard coal, egg size, jnst received. Phone 5, Alexander Lumber company, West McHenry. at the in this vi| n, Dec. 1(^ Target si me into its lowera of the sport in this locali many events of the kind have :feeen held hereabouts thip fall. fhoot here next 3tB)day is open ^veryone and the ttategement hopes that same may prove a success* ^ Plenty of 12-gauge shells will be x»|,-•>*.' Kale on the grounds. . Card of Thanks I take this public manner pressing my sincere thanks to my McHenry and Pistakee Bay friends for the many kindnaaves show» B» during the last illness Mfll after thi».4eath ofp my beloved husband.( EspeeiiUly do t* wish to thank Rev. 'Grimes, Mr. an^ Mrs. Hollenbach and Mrs. J. C. Hollar f Mrs. Elizabeth Georgi. f If you „ intend having an auction^ sale, farm or anything in the aoctio4 ine, let W. G. Schmner cry it to*,'- you. Phone 93-R. it A V i ff v':ut '3- • • ^y*s5>« V-^r "" ' 'ft M i v- .{. -1 ' \ -,4i ^ "f.** Interest will Victory 4^ Notes December 15th, 1922^ i J:* Bearing the disHngui^iing letted ,^4" - - J-i ':00 %-i> Jtj, * G, t)i E iod " • ^ ^1 • ; fo, •< ^ i • ^ '< -,4„ .?S- •m.-r - ^ Bring in your bonds of this issue and we will cash thed| Isl without chargevfor their fulf face valufe 'u- . i - ; r '4b":*u r J ^ " .'"VrijiKi & .O, if ,1** r 1 , / '<« vr ^ 4- ^ V " , !S' " ' " V,-. , M ; » -ft:. ••{f-: •F' •-p* '•'j'. ffi* - • -.i- v,. *1# c •» J »'* 'A ; .ft* - * • ; " ,4 ?• „' > S- ' •f«i i>Wk'tjiii-• 1 '. --V't ~fk t|;. l, is i. •; ' f%; ^ ;s <*«.:] Y;* - t'f: cft^ ^ V "if , , 't 'm * , "ftbot Gibsoil J.'A" --INV^ rKURSDAY. DECEMBER 14 '7 Dustin Farnum IN-- The Yosemite Trail AND ,.r - THR SPORT REVIEW Senior Notes The basket ball team equipped with new suits. We had some very interesting debates in English last Monday. John Vycital got hit in the eye Friday night and he takes it like a real hero. Many high school students made the trip up to Hebron last Wednesday night. The seniors are 100 per cent in an other thing. Everyone saw the games Friday night. A very good crowd witnessed the first game. Why did Alice stay around the school after the game Friday night? Did she have to have someone to help her carry the money home? The senior class enjoyed a very pleasant meeting at the -home of Pauline Freund on Saturday evening. A delicious lunch was served. '-\- Junior Notes , >• \ "Hit who laughs last laojgtat host." Ask John Smith about it. Many of the students are planning to go to Hebron Dec. 6 and root for our team. Miss Ashbumer has started a better speech campaign in our English class. Students, beware 1 The Glee club is learning several new songs to sing at entertainments The junior class is going to publish a paper soon. We hope to have as many subscribers as possible. The Spanish class have received their first reading books. Here's hoping we have good luck with them, The English III class wrote essays Tuesday. We are .still in doubt as to^ the effect they had, on Miss Ash' burner. The first and second teams were both victorious last gFriday night in the first game of the season. Whoi said our boys .couldn't play basketball? Three cheers for our teams. The Spanish class has decided that the only way to find out whether Spanish verb should be preterite or imperfect is to put down the opposite of what you think it should he, tfren it's sure to be righjL 1 ' J>4 j Did you notice-- The crowd at the ^a^et lwll gytaef The change in gym periods? The number of students who have library books due? , The many students who gained flesfc| over^hanksgiving ? Freshman Notes The freshmen are doing their £•<*,' Patzke and Overton on the first squad and the majority of the second s^uad are freshmen. While the students were drawing; characters in Ivanhoe, English Miss Kisch mistook it for one of «V little pastimes. f After the game Friday night some of the students were a little hoarse^ That jnaust be the reason for some of the poor recitations on Monday. which will soon take pfrcs,y \ "<* /V5*X - . -4.J i ,/* ^ jm THE FRIFLTS OF SUMMER ARE ENJOYED MOST IN WINTER ^IK;- C: v %*• ? ri< •' •' W", " 'fe*; J -4 • 'TtX- 'fi'r ^ , f i' The chill of early December forecasts 1lhe spirit of WinJ^-4revitabi^ md Wdiscriminating. ;;. ^TX -"'SIX It brings forth warm clothing and other es provided for durms pi^v^uf m 1* • •. v . • 4-;-; = ^ It parallels our own lives ana tne prep' ^rations we make against the cold Winter |>f old age. 'v f X I?.*- • 'ft" ^ • J r/;> */«>/ v\..( mm Z>'\£ ? ^ ^ make for a comfortable old age is a sound Investment. ^" The 7% Preferred Shares of this con^ '^any* whose safety is based on supplying necessities or life, provide an in\^gt* Sinent that will prepare for your comfort Ifvhen Winter comes. Regardless of what season in life you .Are living, this investment opportunity ^ ^ , jivill farther your joys in old age. An easy Partial Payment Plan opens sure, sane provision to V Kli\. -V 5 A - wim "--r ASK YOUR LOCAL GAS OFFICE awte .t&yZk'l: If you intend having an Netkft sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for •i tbr > m"<? ifi fr&wriitt - -;; e-Ji ' ' ^ " m