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& IteM' Miller Bin. R G. Ml Friday ;?>v •~u r '.-' Men's All Wool Suits $25.00 to $45. - .,4. *y£-> m: '"2" ^ Boys' Knee Pant Suit# $12.00 to $15.00 ios. WfcST McHKNRY, ILL. *' ?V"i •;r"V IIF ' t Af it: ' " Spring Is Here! house-cleaning time and the re-placing # carpets, rugs, linoleums, curtains and various pieces of furniture and we feel safe in stating that we can supply you who may be in need of anything in these lines ani£s do it satisfactorily. .. :v; ' 1 Electrfe Sweepers , We carry two kinds of electric carpet sweepers.- The Hoover and the Eureka. We do not sell you today and are gone tomorrow. We are established and expect to remain here the balance of our life and therefore must stand back of what we sell. Come in and let us talk our ore yei*. v c ^ i: -. .S-»; • t UNDEftTAKiltG AND ALMING JACOB JUSTEN MclfkNR, ILL. i £ r> SPRING TIME is coming and calls for new gowns, shoes, etc. Our line of is large, with all the popular styles to select from, in brown and white. We bought them early ^nd - you money in high boots or oxfords. Dfess Goods shades in voiles, organdies, silks, all wool and worsted fabrics. You can make up your own gowns at much less than the ready to wear garments this season. Men's Suits and Top Goats spring samples now ready. Have your suit made you by the International Tailoring Co. We guarantee a perfect fit and lower prices than the ready made goods. Fresh pure groceries always on hand. 11MI , * Goods Delivered M. J. WALSH WE PAY AS MUCH (IN TRADE) & • M. yf* CAN GET BACK toR THEM That seems fair to us. To pay #ore and put a higher price on our goods would not be fair to J&ose that have no eggs to sell FOR FAIR TREATMENT TRADE AT i i:; fv" SMITH J. P Chnjnberlitt morning. Why all of the curls in the ftreeh*. man class Tuesday morning ? The freshman class gave for tfeftir program Tuesday morning "The Hickory Holler School." The Mlowtng were the characters^. Joshua Toothache Cloice Wagner Pupils-- Elisabeth Jane Crabtree Doris Bacon Indiana Crabtree Violet David Deliverance Dodgett.. .Alice Miller Temperance Teaberry Greeta Chambetflin Emmazilla Uphill.. Bertha Schiessle Salvation Sampson.. Cecil Harrison Andrew Montgomery.-.Herman Nye Visitors-- 11 Set-Still Campbell.... .Earl Walsh Widder Crockett.. .Josephine Olson Hickory Holler Band-- Petero Blowhard. John Vyeital Henson Jackson Leo Winkel Captain Kilgore. .Witliam Harrison The first part of the program was given up to the school work and the latter part a Friday afternoon pro- [gram was given. The program was j as follows: Song School Recitation--"My Father's Onion Bed and Mine" .. . .. .Salvation Sampson Recitation Indiana Crabtree Essay--"Edttcation" ! Temperance Teaberry Recitation--"The Beautiful Hoe".. j ...... deliverance Dodgett Marching Thru Georgia Band Recitation Andrew Montgomery Essay--"George Washington" .... Elizabeth Jane Crabtree Recitation .... Emmazilla Uphill Speech Mr. Campbell : Home Sween Home with variations j Band Sophomore Notes , The sophomores are starting to worry about their program. j If you wish to hear interesting ; themes, visit English II class. | English II class is waiting patient- : ly for the "Idylls of the King." ! Arleen Harrison spent the week end as a guest of Lillian Doherty. Mary Bolger (in Caesar class): i "The ancestors were led from the |1 camp.» • j Dorothy Walsh and Viola Stilling seem to enjoy hiking. Can it he that ; Dorothy wants to reduce? Home From Hospital I Gertrude May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. May, who reside on Waukegan street, west of the railroad tracks, returned home last Thursday evening from Chicago, where she recently underwent an operation at the Michael Reese hospital. The unfortunate girl has been an invalid almost since birth, being deprived of the use of her lower limbs, and the trip to the Chicago hospital was made with the hope that an operation would, in due time, strengthen her limbs so that she will be able to walk. Her mother was with her during the three weeks spent in Chicago and the physicians, who performed the operation, declare that they had never before witnessed a patient of Buch tender years undergo such a serious operation in such an unconcerned manner as was the case with the McHenry girl. She is now enwrapped in a plaster of Paris cast and it will probably be several weeks before same is removed. She will then make another trip to Chicago for further treatment. Physicians in Chicago, who have been handling the patient, have given the parents much encouragement that the girl will soon be given the use of her lower limbs. Farewell Party Miss Charlotte Frett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Frett, was tendered a farewell party by a number of her young friends at her home on Main street on Tuesday evening of this week. Games and music made up a few hours of good, wholesome fun for the little folks, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Cornelia Freund, Loretta Stef fes, Julia King, Rosalie Stilling, Gen , evieve Kennebeck, Carolyn Steffes, | William Nye, Arthur Krause, William j Warner, Ernst Barbian, Leo Rother- Jmel, Jerome Schneider, Bernard Freund and Edward Frett. « THURSDAY, AfNtlL IB Madlaine Traverse --»n-- Wte WMH Ym DO MUTT & JEFF SATURDAY. APRIL 17 A REPUBLIC FEATURE All Star Cast Hud hyisiMe I. sUV* SUNDAY. APRIL, 18 Taylor Holmes --'IN Dowi r. y j* FATBE NEWS ' < : MATINBB AT IsM Adwteaion, M and IS Cent* _ VvmUqs, 13 and 35 Cmta ft' r TUESDAY. APRIL 20 Special Attraction Mack Senneth Presents 1 Yaakee Doodle n Berlin WHITING-DUNN WEDDING Took A wedding in which most of our people will be interested took place at St. Francis of Sales church, - Lake Geneva, Wis., at six o'clock last Saturday morning, the bridal pair being Miss Eleanor Whiting, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Whiting, who reside northwest of this village, and Edward Dunn, Jr., of Lake Geneva, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunn, Sr., of that city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jos. Smith, pastor. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva, the former a brother of the bride. The bride as well as Mrs. Whiting wore suits of navy blue tricotine with hats to match and carried flowers. The newly weds left shortly after the ceremony on a short honeymoon and on their return will reside at Lake Geneva. The bride is one of the community's most pleasant young ladies and is admired by a large circle of friends. The groom, altho a stranger here, is held in the very highest esteem in the Wisconsin summer resort city, where he numbers his friends by the score. McHenry friends extend congratulations. Large Crowd at Card Party The public card party, given at Woodman hall here last Friday evening under the auspices of the Mystic Workers, was very well attended and a fine tinje was enjoyed by all. Ten tables were devoted to the playing of five hundred, while three others were occupied by bunco placers. The card prizes were awarded as follows: Firsts, Mrs. Gertrude Miller and Carl Weber; consolations, Miss Varina Wentworth and F. E. Covalt. At bunco: Firsts, Mrs. Simon StofFel and George Young; consolations, Miss Agnes Young and Lisle Bassett. | Entertained Variety Club Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stilling very pleasantly entertained the members of the Variety club at their home on Waukegan street last Thurs day evening. Five hundred was played and the prizes awarded as follows: Firsts, Mrs. P. M. Justen and Sam Rogers; consolations, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson. A delicious luncheon was serred at the close of the games. Infant Die* | The infant child of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Frank, who reside in the Hanly cottage on the Crystal Lake road, passed away on Monday. Interment Place at Lake Geneva, Last Saturday Morning Wi*. Next Sunday at the M. E. Church "In the Desert Alone" will be the subject of the pastor's sermon next Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Members and friends of the congregation wilt be glad to know that next Sunday we are to have special music by the juvenile choir, which is under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hauswirth. The girls, who pleased our Easter audience with the anthem, He Arose/' are working to make permanent thiB choir and they deserve our support and appreciation. The class for instruction of preparatory members will hold its first meeting next Sunday. This class will be composed of those boys and girls who are looking forward to joining the church on children's day. It is open to boys and girls of eleven years or older who desiring to live a Christian life wish to unite with the church and receive its help. We invite members of our Sunday school to join this class. j We invite parents who so desire to consult with us in this matter. Samuel J. Harrison, Pastor. Is Tendered Reception Iffwhtlay being Rev. M. J. McEvoy*8 birthday anniversary, the members of St. Patrick's choir decided they would celebrate the occasion by tendering the reverend father a reception at the home of Miss Mary Doherty on Green street. It being the regular rehearsal night of the choir, he unsuspectingly went to the home of Miss Doherty, where he was greatly surprised by the merry crowd gathered. The evening was passed at games and music. At a late hour most delicious refreshment were partaken of. The members of the choir presented Rev. McEvoy with a beautiful bouquet of carnation, imbedded in which was an envelope coiw taining a $10.00 gold piece, given in appreciation of the good work dered with the choir. Old Members Re-elected One hundred and eleven votes were cast at the community high school district election held at the village hall last Saturday afternoon and as a result the two old members, Thos. A. Bolger and Charles W. Harrison, were re-elected. Hie former received 101 votes ' and the latter 78. Three votes were also cast for James C. Ladd of Ringwood. The board, during the next year, will remain the same as it has been since its establishment, the personnel thereof being: Thomas A. Bolger, Joseph W. Freund, Chas. W. Harrison and Dr. D. 6. Wells. River-view camp, No. 1818, R. H, of •A., will hold a public card party at Weber's hall on Friday evening of next week, April 16. A cordial frttetlei If extended * W':/ ' Pint • m- „ 4 ' e " ' * \ f I * V" J*, ' * V* \ ~ ; WJV ^ • or a spasmodic spurt of effort--insures : < • In attaining a position. of financial comfort*' ; ~ t$s hotys particularly true. < S i v w i,.». 'i iv One man saves "off and oh" and wonders rufe- / i / , , - /fatty why he never appears-to get anywhere,., another saves consistently and in short order builds ) S 'vt. .'.i 1 "S; V'-»' »:k a competence. Be a successful saver! Opjemiuuaann aaccccoouunmt iin oourr *: ^:. jr . „• bank and th^i hew to the line! * •• * v-'f'-' '•* - - <-i V'"' .Vnrt t '• i-r - jr -• . VV'^ v- Find mif-:-, s A', • - K ^hen you do your : popping at « A, our store GENERAL MERCHANDISB^ ' • 1,- i. WEST McHENftlr THE UNIVERSAL CAB ' . ' (Every Ford Owner Should Know/' - Just what Ford Service is, and why it ts^different from nary garage service, and why it is more profitable to patroni#, ,, the Authorized Ford Dealer.--The Ford Dealer is a part of Big Ford Family. He carries a large stock of genuine Ford parte for repairs and replacements so you don't have to wait while h#- . "jgf; sends "for them, and he uses only genuine parts because he c the imitation parts aren't dependable and don't wear. - 4 He has a thoroughly equipped up-to-the-minute garage witii ^ • |lk>ls that^nable his Ford Mechanics to efficiently and properly make any repair--from a minor adjustment to a complete oveifc ^ 4y>«" haul. And when the work is finished, his bill represents the reff ' ijjraable, stanttSird Ford prices. ^ ti*!; Now, we are Authorized Ford Dealers--fc part of that InfCflir Ford Service organization which was formed chiefly to put withM each community a dealer who would have more than a passing ill-; - ffcrest in Ford repairs and adjustments. We are prepared and equipped to render prompt, careful Ford Service. Drive in clfe*. ^KMie and we'll come after your car. f . STAR >v ,v. „•> .