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t. KW mp- Save $10.00 JbHYOtTR can make you a saving of $10 On a Suit if you buy of us before the present supply is sold. These Suits were bought at a price so we can sell them for less then we will have to pay for a new supply--so do not delay your purchase until loo late. GUI and we will be glad. to show you our stock of Suits and let you judge ofjthe saving wejwill JOS. W. FREUND • t ?tnBST McHENRY. ILL. Spring Is Here! The home renovating time is here and while undergoing the spring cleaning it will undoubtedly be discovered that a new Carpet, Rug or piece of. Linoleum is needed. Our line comprises all the~ very latest patterns and we are sure that we can please you. We still have «lim- _ ited supply of these goods which were purchased at pre-wartime prices which we are offering our customers at remarkably pleasing prices while the stock lasts. Jacob Justen McHENRY, ILLINOIS 4!, tesire forfsemce^asTanimated fus in the assembling of our perfectly matchless line of General Merchandise--Etyy Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Notions, Etc. It is a good sized job to keep up a stock in condition to meet j'the wants'of|all the'people, - but that is just what we are doing. We are prepared at all times to give you the best of the market-- dean, fresh, satisfying groceries of every description. Try us next time and well make good. Also see our line ^ of ^samples 3 from the famous Ininternational Tailoring company. The snappiest itlifaie op the market today and prices right. ^ Telephone 63-R W88T McHfcNRY / M. J. WAtSH *In . WE TELL YOU OFTEN TO BUY f AS'PiCKBD UP BT PLAINDRALEB REPORTERS DURING WEEK I What Pfcepfc Are Deiag Ia Thls Village M the Immediate Vicinity Other Short Paramphi Chicken feed At M. M. Nieseft's. Don't pay an extravagant price for; brooms -when you can buy them of us at 49c. Jos. J. Miller. A new time card over this branch' of tfie C. & N. W. railroad will become effective next Sunday morning. Today (Thursday) is Ascension day and fitting services were held at1 both the Catholic churches here. The laying of the cement blocks for the new garage that is being erected for J. W. Bchaffer was started last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Thomas, who reside west of this village, welcomed a bright baby boy to their! home last Sunday. Our pyblic school • closed for the summer vacation last Friday afternoon and there was rejoicing, especially among the little folks. Paul Bonslett is now employed at Frett's sanitary market over on the West Side, he having entered upon his.new duties on .Monday morning of this weefc. McHenjry is to be treated to another operetta some time in the near future. Rehearsals for jsame,- under miwmmm. (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION * * 'M REPORT OF THE CONDITION /Fjsp. H"" SftTUftOAY, MAY • A TRIANGLE FEATURE Baby Marie Osborne iN.-- "ttild of M'Sm" ,11 SUNDAY. JUNfc 1 -j#B.*- _ ; A FOX FEATURE CIUlTheda Bara --IN "A Fool There Was" THURSDAY, JUNEJ5 Q „ Gloria Swaagoa l'lf IN WORM'S Hushed EARLY MORNING WEDDING -AND-- Mayer Honorbilt Shoes hfcre, taeeause we are convinced that f •. ifhey will give you more wear far; Vouj money than others. ' SMITH McHENRY, ILLINOIS the, direction of Rev. M. J. are now wider way. Game Warden Eldredge of Richmond has been quite active in the vicinity of McHenry during the past week or two and as a result several arrests have been made. Saturday ' night crowds seem to be increasing each week and last Saturday saw our main business sections well crowded with pedestrians, automobiles and other vehicles. A new Overland delivery car was placed into commission by Frett's sanitary meat market last week, which assures the' patrons of the place better service than ever before. , Rev. Edward Berthold, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, is preparing a large class for their first holy communion, which is to take place some time next month or early in July. As a result of the production of "Way Down East," under the auspices of the Young Ladies' sodality of St. Mary's church, the treasuryof that society has been enriched to the extent of about $113. The bowling ayeys for Martin B. Schmitt's place on the West Side have arrived and are now being installed by expert workmen. The job is one which requires considerable time as each alley must be perfectly laid and finished. Raymond F. Conway, employed by the Western United Gas & Electric Co., has been, confined to l^is home on Water street during the past week or more by a Severe attack of quinsy. At this writing he is rapidly recovering and will be back on the job shortly. Some very good work is being done on our streets. All of the hollows are being dug out and then refilled with crushed stone and a top dressing and it looks to us as if the job, when completed, will give McHenry the best roads she has had in a long time. Wouldn't it be a wise move to have all of our dogs' muzzled? A number of dogs in this vicinity have re cently shown signs of being afflicted with rabies. These have been killed, but there may Jbe others. A little precaution at this time may save <1 life or two later. A very fine piece of rustic work in cement may be seen at the entrance of the sacristy at St. Mary's Catholic church. The work is that of Nicholas Bohr, our expert cement worker. Mr. Bohr is a natural born artist and the things that he has accomplished with cement are wonderful indeed. Dandelion blossoms and sliced lemons are being used by a number of our people in making up a drink which is said to be fine. *Tis also stated that a simple little operation will also put a real "kick" into the stuff. -Undoubtedly July 1 will seo scarcity of dandelions. Besides this new drink, home-made beers are also being tried out. * The job of applying the oil to our streets was completed the first of the week. With the weather favorable, plenty of sunshine with no rain, the oil has been given an opportunity to soak in well and if the job is not satisfactory it is entirely due to a poor grade of oil and not workmanship. From all appearances it looks as if the dust nuisance has been settled for a few months at least. Arrangements are being made by his conservator, C. .W. Stenger, for the removal of John R. Brentz, Civil war veteran and leng-time resident of this village, from the county hospital at Hartland to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home at Quincy, 111. Mr. Stenger informs us that the arrange ments for the change are about completed and that same will undoubtedly take- place within the next week or two. McHenry saloon keepers are now and have been up a tree for some time past, wondering whether or not July 1 will see the t closing of their various places of business. Among some thebe is hope that President Wilson will lift the war measure and allow them to continue business until next January at least. No doubt, if the country goes dry on July 1, a number of saloon keepers will get into other lines, while possibly two or three will conduct soft drink parlors. McEvoy,rTook Place at St Patrick's Rectory. Last Thursday An early morning wedding, in which Miss Mary* Kathryn Meyers and Mr. John Arthur Montgomery, both of this village, were the principals, was performed at St. Patrick's rectory in this village at 6:45 o'clock last Thursday morning, wjjh Rev. M. J. McEvoy officiating. - . The bride was attended by her sister „ Blanche, as bridesmaid and Mrs. Phil Meyers, her sister-in-law, as matron of honor. She wore a gown of battleship gray Georgette crepe embroidered in beads ' over gray silk, a corsage bouquet of pink and white sweet peas and a white hat. The bridesmaid was dressed in pink organdie, wore a corfeage bouquet of pink sweet peas and a white hat. The matron of honor wore a dress of white Georgette crep over white satin with a corsage of bouqut of pink sweet peas and a white hat. The' groom was' attended -by Phil Meyers, brother to the bride. The bride is the fourth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers of, this village and has always made her' home here. During the past seven years she has been a faithful employe in the office of the Everett Hunter boat factory, where her services during this time have been held invaluable by her employer. She is a member of St. Patrick's \Young Ladies' sodality and has the esteem of a large circle of friends. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery of Chicago. He came to this village about six years ago as a moving picture operator*and until recently has been employed at the Central opera house. Four years ago he entered the employ of the Westerti Telegraph company and since then has been employed at the C. & N. W. depot here. Since coming to this village he has made many friends, who admire him for his trustfulness, energy and manly ways. The happy couple were served a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride's parents immediately after the ceremony and left on the 8:19 train for a trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis, returning home last Sunday morning. For the present they will make thfeir home with the bride's parents, wher# they are now receiving the congratulations ftlf their many friends. Complete Arrangements A opmmittee, representing th4 Cook County Press Club and Suburban Publishers' association, was here on Monday of this week, completing arrangements for the annual outing of these two bodies, which is to take place on Saturday and Sunday, June 28 and 29. The newspaper publishers, editors and families will leave Chicago on Saturday morning, Jun-t 28, and will afrive in Crystal Lake some time during the forenoon. Here they will 'be met by Editor L. W. Cobb and a committee of business men, who will extend the visitors a hearty welcome. A picnic dinner will be served on the shore of the lake there at noon. Late in the afternoon the party will be carried to this village via automobiles. A dinner will be served in the evening and the entire party will remain here over night, putting up at the Mjc- Henry House and Riverside hotel. The following morning boats will take them for a ride to Fox Lake, where dinner will be served them at the Mineola hotel. They will return to McHenry late in the afternoon, where they will ' board the train that evening for their homes. That the party will be a large one is quite certain and the committee to visit McHenry the first of the week, anticipates one of the most enjoyable outings ever held by newspaper men and their families. New Marie Operator Chris Otto, who a short time was released from the U. S. navy, is the new movje operator at the Central opera house, he having started work here this week. Beginning this (Thursday) evening three shows will be given weekly, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. The picture tkis End. * Wfc*ted at West McHenry, Illinois, .before the commencemeafc ol businej^r on the JL2th day of May, 1919, as made to the Auditor of Public-Accounts If the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES ;i> 4. 5. 4. f'fs: jLoens end Overdrafts Investments, Banking House •7"^ Furniture and Fixtures Cash and Due from Banks Resources...?. TOTAL RESOURCES.......... LIABILITIES 1 97.W ^...l:.,i0#,173.## 5,495.## .#176,411.78 ^ I,#72.1g --$#72,495.ri $ Hi (. Capital Stock Paid .la & ^Surplus Fund ...._.* i. Undivided Profits (net).. -WITH.-. 4*. Deposits ;4t«Jc©ntIagent Fund ^ V- TOTAL. LIABILITIES. .i. Iv ». T e • 5,90®.## ' 7i 7.580.21 sm.m . .*472,«5 » f " . "' I, C. W. Stenger, Cashier of the West McHenry State Bank,-do sqjv eattbly swear tbat the above statement 1b true to the best of my knpwledfe and belief. O. W. m State of Illinois, County of McHenry, se. - * J Subscribed and swem^o before me this 20th day of May, 1919. ' GERALD J. CAREY, Notary Pubtte*. XiA-J. IP'!?* "1 The Bruwwiek-Balke-CstietMisr C< H*rmo» *22# General Otfk** «23 S. W+mk Am, McHENRY GARAGE J. W. Schaffer eveoiwiii^iUkifs