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>>&; s? * 1 t •i I m r 4 Select or our n«w pxfords or shoes -•"i- ; jfrom the Mayer ^Jt line. We have just Veceived a new line fytof oxfords in black ^ brow n--all ' ^ p l e a s i n g s t y l e s . J T^For wear and com- V fort choose a Mayer ' \ |4 f ' STOtE or SATISFACTION " • ' Vs: S .f« ' < w . * ' $ • v ,• 1 „ • • SMITH BROS. McHenry» III. W? Are one of the Necessities of Graduation Time' graduation photograph •lionId be something specially attractive/that will in after jears briag back the me»ot h a t f i r s t r : , * • \ ',-;tt hasbeen our privilege lad pleasure to make many fteduatiob' photogra|BilMf In past year*. ^ i WE UNDERSTAND aad appreciate the feeling of . our youthful sitters as few ^others do. Make jntor» a|>- i pointment early.. THE BOBB STUDIO WtM McHenry. III. ie Famous Practical Front Corset is the bestffitjting, best wearing and most comfortable corset sold jtoday; It does not matter whether you are slender pr very stout, we have them to fit you. Sizes from 19 to |0. Just Mfefr:-'" llpine and M jiwn ••'v:. V'. r^iv - A fine line of silk Camisoles Suits from -- aod / Envelope $l.HtoS5.H ty 1 Corset Covers, Brassiers amVNanisodc Undergarments, white and pink. House Dresses and Aprons at greatly reduced prices, i----75e&|& > Diiitl frMi l M sites at - ^. Sl.W to $!.* in mm s -*\r ££•. * '<•. stita f - v * rS< -$\s: ?? ri'-Kz skh • t I'Jrk for their own* use you can bet they look carefully to its easy working C| qualities, straight grain and even fibre. They know what constitutes good lumber. When you buy of us we give you the same careful attention that we ^ would these fellows who know lum- ^ ^ ber values--because quality is the backbone of our success. Our stocks cover every want Get our prices. # 3 w Mchenry Lumber! co RQIUITAALUITTYV AANNDN SFTEIRRNVVIVCREC FVIIRBSCTT THIS IS THE W •MHM 117-R M. J. WALSH last , , sets. atid seed potatoes at Erickson's. Math. Freund attended to matters | of a baainese natore in Chicago Menday. | Mrs. Jaa. T. Perkins and daughter, I Adeline, were Elgin visitors last Saturday. ' * < | Miss Bliiabeth K. Miller Sunday as the guest of relatives at Kenosha. Wis. i Miss Opal Cooley of Athens, O., is spending a few days as the guest of McHenry friends. • Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Baasett and children were guesta of relatives at Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Lockwood of Woodstock passed the week end In the hone of, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Perkins. : Misses Ethel Krentcer and fame Se&on of Chicago spent the week end *vith relatives &nu friends here. Robert Welder of Champaign passed his Easter vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.. Weber, i Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and daughter, Charlotte, were Easter Sunday guests,of friends at Woodstock, j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dryer of Oak Park spent Sunday in the* home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block. j Rfiss Blanche Meyers of Chicago . was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. tfleyers. • Miss Jq^ephine Worts of, Chicago was an Easter Sunday guest in the home of her parents. Mr. ,and Mra. M. L. Worts. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray L. Thomas and children of Crystal Lake spent Easter Sunday as guests in the home of Mrs. Barbara Schiessle. I Miss Frances Steinsdoerfer returned to Chicago Tuesday after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steinsdoerfer. | Mr. and Mrs. Mike Worts of Chicago • motored to this village to spend Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Steinsdoeifer. Atty. and Mrs. Wm, Perkinsott of Chicago spent the week end as, guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The©. Winkel. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ober and daughter, Marion, of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Perkins. i Miss Patricia Sullivan of Notre Dame, Ind., passed the latter part of last and the first of this week as the guest of Miss Genevieve Carey: Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Frazer and Miss Varina Wentjvorth of Chidkgo were Easter Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. i Mr. and Mrs. Herman Salzmann of Woodstock were guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Math. J. Baur, over the week end. ! Mrs. Jack Davis and Peter B. Freund of Chicago were called here on Wednesday of last week by the serious illnesB of their father, M. S. Freund. Leslie Schueler and- George Phalin of Notre Dame, Ind., passed their Easter vacation with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin, south of town. Mrs. Jack Weisa and children returned to their home in Chicago last Friday after a ten days' visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vasey. L. C. Whiting of Longmont, Colo., is a guest in Jhe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs/ D. Af Whiting, being | called here by the, serious illness of his father. I Mr. and Mrr. Geo. F. CMrrity and Mr. a©d Mrs. Jos. Schoewer and daughter, Ruth, of Chicago were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer. Misses Genevieve and Margaret .Bonslett of Chicago passed the latter part of last and the first of this week in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bonslett. j Max Edelman and Glenn Wells of | Galesburg passed the latter part of • last and the first of this week as ; gbests in the home of the latter's parr ents, Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Wells. Big bargains this week at the Centerville hardware. J. Vycital. m* i : I v /yrt • r • '.^1^11"' A SAT..'APRIL' 1 Sk*2 ^ Maral^H Neilan • '«WSaNTS HW jfWRY -WITH--- .<«ISt NATIONAI ATTRACTION Every freckle a fun spot, Wealey Barry in Dinty. The REAL Chinatown, San Fran, ciaco in the ptacea you DON'T know! That'* where Marahall Neilan filmed "Dlnty." Da ah through Chinatown°with "Dioty." Marahall Neilan wrote It and produced It •• well. : Wealey Barry played iL-' aad made it a yell. " \ Wealey Barry, Marjorie Daw, Colleen Moore, Pat O'Mailey, Noah Bernr, Barney Sherry aftd Kate Price, All in «MM) picture! See " Dinly." a . AND " • C" • AW^ RDITCATION AL COMIOY # DYNIM1TE SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 •tip-'t • - " SUNDAY, APRIL I " TOM .i"' TIME OF YEAR when your thoughts turn to the brightening and cleansing of your home and once more we wish to j remind you that our stock is in keeping with the times and we are sure that we are in a position to supply your spring needs in the way of Linoleums, v * ; Carpets, Rugs, Window Shades, etc. . 1 , In strict accordance to our kmg established Id policy we have placed in stock only such items as y will fill the requirements of our trade and therefore |j H you are assured of a selection that will please if you ; V i will only take the time to call and examine our stock. }'?• Vpase we haven't the things that you may ' ij want, we wish to further assure you that it will be a pleasure to get them. ELEGANT UNE OF HOME I^RNISHI^ %^OKsTANTLY ON HAND $?• "Pin . JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. Petition Ticket ^ ~~ ~ "*7JV : z r STEPHEN H. rf D • • • Jpatk** the Peace M (Vote for Twd) lv/l E. C. H^WLEY -I-' (Vote % Two) » '/vl f V 1 JOHN W. • H. KMXEY^'"/. 4«l|a ot the Canadian Nottii*we«t V;T .. Mounted Police " • /*% --AND--- 'A CENTURY COMEDY 'M SHOT GUN WEDMNG MATINEE AT 2M COMING NEXT WEEK Boa't Ever Marry x '?t I hereby ^Irt theiToregoing is a true specimen ballot to be voted last, at 53c each. yat the Town Election April 5, 1921. .. Ghas. B. Hawasen, Town Qm*. SOLON MILLS Market your eggs at Erickson's. Walter Walsh of McHenry WM a caller in town Friday. Geo. Frye of Ringwood .waa a Wednesday ckller in town. Harry Turner of Woodstock spent Sunday with relatives here. -Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Turner spent one day recently in Chicago. Misses Celia Aylward and Ida Huff were recent Wilmoi viritors. "Mrs. Wm. Cornish is^ nursing in th* Valentine home at Keystone. Wm. Sullivan of Marengo spent last Friday at the Vogel home. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hardy were Chicago shoppers one day recently. Irving Overton of McHenry was a caller, here Wednesday afternoon. Miss Leona Cropley is home from Wbertyville sick with the measles. Mrs. Oscar' Yanke of Silver Creek eaHed on friends here .Friday afterneon. "Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley are •fending the week at Dodgeville, Wis., ^siting relatives. ' ' Mrs. Arthur Aubeart is here from Chicago to spend several days in the lack Gibbs home. Men--see us for work and dress shoes. Better quality and lower trices at Erickson's. Mrs. K. S. Craine and- daughter, Dorothy, of Kenosha spent the wefck end in the Geo. Vpgel home. Messrs. Frank Aylward ancj Alec Anderson of Woodstock spent Wedneshere at the Richard Aylward ifcome. Mrs. Robert S, Turner came home from Aurora Tuesday evening after spending several days with her sons there. Mrs. E. M. Aylward and daughters >j0t Hebron and R. Collentine of Mon> IW, Wis., were Monday visitors at Richard Aylward's. We have just received a large shipment of brooms from a factory which recently went bankrupt and therefore are able to» offer them, while they These brooms for- S.# • v4. ^ y -v 'V.: S ili •:* '9 •':<:* V We have a little bank that gatbers in your dimes aad builds them into doH^. It is aff . *?••*$?/ ^ -v: ,M«yaluable aid to saving a^d teaches a lesson * 4^:^feverfor^-/ h: /.V; iThis little pocket saver is absolutely fww^ati^ ^ V ^ - ' ^ \ V vfcan be secured only at the West McHcnry State ^>v ,k ^ /flBan^v ' ? ,r : ^ ^ " W " 'A ™* •, Kw I ' VT FTX'- * * JFC' J, "" .>/>^£Sl '/ ' "> '* Furnished Pre^ ? > Come to the bank and get one of these .pockfjf vers free. If not convenient toc^ll, drop m ft* h:',* ~, '"4* •;> > <j * ^ line. \ . /: r' , Kerber's picnic hams, per lb. li ,5', '• SHOES Kerber's Salt Pork Squares, ' r. ' > ' per lb.. -- - '-lie g; _ Kerber's Bacon Squares;, lb. -20c I -" i ' Kerber's Lard; 3 lbs. for_, 50c f ^ special gelling of Men's dress aiij§; work shoes, these specials for i APRONS One lot light percale Bunga low Aprons, each. --,^-_-89c One lot dark percale Buoga- t low Aprons, each._.__^__98c ^ 0ne Jot Men's Metal vr\ ii|*|i 'r i^i Uffies' Low Shbes sadOxfbr Saturday only. ' " ^en's Gun Men Dress Shoes, Saturday : only, per p a i r . . . . S 3 . 9 I en's tirown DressShoes, ; • ^ f {•- rubber heel, special, pr. S5.9S 4^ We are also closing out at verj||5$ low prices certain lines of dres| and work shoes. Not all See our new line of ladies' and ; girls' low shoes and* oxfords. >^5- - *- 'v i,*-"7" ';;; » v,>-?«'- ' • ; - A -i u.>v t r / , * - v •< •***' v ; AA- ' GENERAL MERCHANDISE" ^, • v. §en's Heavy Work Shoeii " 3 black or brown, per pr. S3.9S SON IWBST McHENRY, i v is •< . V4-y-.fr- v;-v; W-."/ y'\ 1 ;**• »wi!o«4;:*I*#- '« Ford Runabout needs no advertising. About all we liavo to do 7 I is to tell you we can supply the demand with something like prompt- - ne$« and the selling is over. We have never been able to get enough V:-:.V|j#on* the factory to meet the demand and do not suppose we ever will #iough. There are more than four million five huhdred thousand Ford ^ j|lrs in operation today, and of this number about three hundred thousand ^%g| |ire in foreign countries, the rest-right ^ere in America, but ~we have oiie .Jlpndred and five to one hundred ten millions of j»eoplc and it looks from ^ V'.^e way demand comes in that we wiil,tiavV to aeil tteal qfpr Runabontfi . tibfore we ca.n satisfy that demand. ' •' • * •$$$& v "• • • " • •* It is one great, little utility. It fits into every man's wants, from v •^e physician to the worker in the factory, from the country blacksmith to «ie millionaire railroad owner, from the contractor and his employes to the Biillionaire sporting man's entourage, almost as necessary those days as the e'M I0HN R. KNOX. PROP PHONE Jt