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NYE j,. '-ffl PhysifMn and Rurjrww jjk'BMf TrMlMfal and RwlMiraph £ f IT:-* - <"*££- ^ *-> - & • ->k -U 7:00 *>& m. n* , ^ '$l-A *•' • 1:0© «r»sM p. m>"•'••'••"•"•'* •• y*:; > 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. <!-R McAnry. n. tU.IWOlW DR. G. C. '••%"T.»'>, Oral Prophylaxis t •, , v Surgical Extract**. -V - - Dental X-Rays ' *5 Phones, 434 and SS4 itiduMnd. :: IlUapia ARNOLD'S Have you ever tried Arnold's smoked meats? If no!, come in today and give them a trial as we arc certain of their quality. Our line of canned goods, bakery and vegetables is always complete and our minute-service goes with each and every order. Buy your table needs here and ,go home. satisfied,; ' WATER STREET-- MARKET & GROCERY P. J. Heimer, Prop. tfs the inner man whom we serve and so well are we acquainted with the every day steeds of life that we have just what you want in the line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Canned Goods and Bakery. Our prompt delivery system it ever at your service. M. M. Niesen McHenry * Phone *• PHILIP. .JAEOER I. JQENKRAL COflMISSION MERCHANT • -SPWHAL ATTENTION QIVKN TO TBS SAUT OF '4 Be«t, nnttoi, Hogs, Vsal, Pmritry, 1114M, Etc., Butter and Rf %s Tkl» talha oldest bonae on the street Tags and prloe Uatr foralaked om IDDUoitio&. <i"*l *£v-• Ipoto STORAQE FREE wvavmn mFK1 •t CHICAOOttXtWHS. SUMMER UNDERWEAR ^omen's Low Neck Union Suits, band top and bodice style, regular and extra sizes.......... „ .. Me to 7Se Men's Athletic Union Suits, made of fine nainsook, all sizes .tlJS Ken's Good Quality Balbrigan Shirts and Drawers.. 71c ^omen's Nainsook Night Gowns, nicely trimmed with lace v and em broidery Sf .IS and Hit lftuslin Petticoats, wide embroidery and underlay, a bargain IMS Women's Vests, sleeveless, regular and extra sizes, band and bodice top. lie to Me JOHN STOFFEL .s- WEST McHENRY still to ".i v T - r'jff you have any' painting, staining pt varnishing to do, please call and * ^jet us show you up to date, sim '"'^nd practical methods. We will |fchow you how to make an old soft fvood floor look like hard wood. the various pain ts and varnishes yourself. INVESTIGATE BEFORE INVESTING v:-,- :-TJ -4% ;> -fe- V ;v~*I r ;-5 ' • 7 •2&f * ' \ >"n" -> o ••>;: HONE HW N. H. PETESCH diuggist ICE CREAM ; Fresh > ^ 1. • - * a r, , Special Ice Cream made at our 7 / * factory under the most sanitary;'" ^ conditions and in strict accor- ^ v, dance to state laws. Our facs-' tory is clean and sanitary and > # ,v*f "?,'>> v-;, your inspection is at all times * 4Inilvvitietde d^y. 0 ; ?L -•JX; >•$ McHENRY MS CREAM MCTORY C. UNTI, PROP. 's second team & out a game last Sunday. Chris Bremer " of Chicago waa r wv wi^ bur Lumber Co. Quite a number of our baaeball fans accompanied the boys to Lake Geneva last Sunday afternoon. Qutla a number of our peaple voted on Monday of this week and seemingly most of than were opposed to an additional tax for hard roads at this time. From now until August the Johnsburg grist mill will grind but one day week, on Fridays. Patrons will kindly bear this fact in mind and thus save themselves disappointment. We are told that several real estate transfers have bpen put over or are in the making at this time and from reliable information Johnsburg is soon to have another new business enterprise or two. Leonard Bantes, a Civil war v«t, and for b number of years a resident here, but now making his home at Adams, Minn., underwent ah operation at the state hospital at Minneapolis, Minn., on Tuesday of this week. The first communion class has but one more week of instructions before their first communion day, which will be celebrated at St. John's church on Sunday, June 19. The class this year is said to bedfche largest in the history of the church. Mrs. Joe Loecher, who many years ago resided here, passed away at Adams, Minn., on Monday morning of this week, aged eighty-seven years. Her husband died about three and onehalf years ago. Our older inhabitants will favorably remember the deceased. The Johnsburg baseball team, we are told, has lost two of its players, Arthur Thelen and Joe Nell. While Thelen will able to get into the har ness in mora of the home games, he cannot travel. While the absence of these players will weaken the team to some extent, there are several second string men who are available for duty, and Johnsburg will be found fighting when the team meets Dundee Sunday. The Johnsburg baseball team journeyed to Lake Geneva, Wis., last Sunday afternoon, where they met defeat at the hands of the home team by a score of 11 to 8. Lake Geneva has a number of salaried players in her line-up and the Johnsburg boys need not feel ashamed of the showing made. Jessen of Woodstock was carried along to the Wisconsin city by the home team with the expectation that he would do the pitching. Jessen could not hold the hard hitting Badger state players and was removed early in the game to give way to Frank Freund, who finished the game and kept the hits well scattered A letter from Wm. Mueller of Adams, Minn., a former Johnsburg resident, states that the weather has been very cold with lots of rain during the month of May. On account of the moisture the corn has not all been planted as yet. All of the rivers and creeks have been the highest that they have been seen in five years. There have been four drownings in Mitchell county, la., this spring. One in Little Cedar near Stacyville and three in Big Cedar, about twelve miles from Stacyville. Ha also adds that Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lenzen of Grayslake are spending their honeymoon with relatives there at the present time. Mr. Lenzen is one of the hardware men at Grayslake. Next Sunday the Dundee All Stars will be the attraction at the home dia mond. The Dundee team is composed of a fast bunch of players, who have been making things quite interesting for many of the amateur teams thruout this locality. The Johnsburg boys feel that they are almost due for a win and are going into the game next Sunday with a determination to get going in the right direction. Just who will be on the firing line for the home players is not known at this time, altho it is quite liksly to be Frank Freund. Frank has looked good in every game that he worked thus far this season and the boys may decide to go thru the balance of the season with Freund carrying the big load in the pitching department. Commencement exercises of St. John's parochial school will be held at parish hall on Friday evening of this week, June 10, at which time the following program will be rendered: Our Country and Schools .Song Salutatory Feminine Bravef^.. .< Grandmas ••>••• Summer Days •' Song and Recitations I've Got the Mumps.. Miss Nonchalence Ruhret die Trommel.. The Doll's Hospital. Negro Drill ......... Valedictory ... * ..*«. Farewell, Dear •. :S«ng Presentation of Diplomas Graduates: Augustina Freund, Alfred Oeffling, Harold Freund, Martha Tonyan, Laura Smith, Agnes Hettermann, Frances Jarnecke. The date for the holding of this event was originally set for next Sunday evening, but on account of unforeseen circumstances the date was changed during the week. The farm home of Nick Jung, who resides north of here, was partially destroyed by fire on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J- Vycital and sen of McHenry were driving along the main highway when the son discovered the house to be on fire. The house stands some distance from the .......Dialogue .. Action Song Song Comedy , • • .Song , . . ^.Dialogue 'reach . Nearby farm- •W® appnffrid aflt the scene, when j brigide ^as formed. was was THE <• W ' Pt «v:. ft- •Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Phalin spent a fw«in traveled roads and thus several couple of days last week with their M hv fti IF-" •?* ;• , • • - m: Joseph e. Holly Cashier on, George, who attends the Univerlity of Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Many relatives and friends of Mr, .and Mrs. John Riley surprised them ever, the blase had already g«^»^|'fetturdav evening, the occasion being such headway that instead of trjri«Jf%heir wedding anniversary. The guests to quench the blaze the volunteers di- ineluderi many from Chi<iago, Elgin, rected their attention towards saving Woodstock, Huntley, St. Charles, Crysthe household furniture and effects, jLake and Btorfngton. They succeeded in saving only a par- SOLON MILLS ^ tion of the furniture, including a Cigars and tobacco at Erfcksoafr. piano, stove and couch. The family; Lee Aylward of Spring Grove spent away from home when the fire Sunday at his heme here. discovered and therefore the Mrs. Victor Aim was the guest of the blaze has not been deter- friends in Chicago last week. mined, altho the supposition is that it. Red Comb scratch feed for your started in a clothes closet, possibly by; chickens. Get it at Wilbur's. mouse igniting a match. Only last year Mr. Jung spent considerable money in improving the place. Both the house and its contents werq covered by insurance carried with Simon Stoffel of McHenry. The home will be rebuilt. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us durjtag. our fire. Mr. and Mrs. Niek Jong. RINGWOOD • Ladies' oxfords and low Erickson's. Unicorn dairy ration--a quality feed. Wilbur Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Will Beck of Dundee (pent Sunday with friends in town. J. V. Buckland is entertaining his i iece, Mrs. Dickerson, and family from Iowa. Mrs. W. Antcliff of Richmond was a guestltt the day Rager home last Thursday. Mrs. Jennie Spaulding spent the week end with Miss Lucy Hall at Woodstock. Mrs. Karl Bradley entertained her mother, Mrs. H. Heimer of McHenry, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Frye and son, Charleyt spent Sunday with friends at Liber tyville. The W. c. T. U. will meat with Mrs. A. W. Smith on Saturday, June 11. All a»re invited. Phonograph records for all makes of machines at the Everett music store, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. David Hall are entertaining their granddaughter from Manitowoc, Wis. Mrs. Glenn Esh of Spring Grove was a Sunday visitor in the home of her father, Ed. Bell. Quite a number of our townspeople attended the Children's drfy services at McHenry last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Brown went to Rockford Tuesday to spend several days in the home of her brother, Henry Rugg. Children's day services will be held at the M. E. church on Sunday, June 19, at 2:30 p. m. Everybody is«wel come. Epworth league next Sunday will be held at the home, of Mr. and Mrs W. Beth. Come out and join in our songs. Mrs. Smiley of Elgin has spent several. days recently with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Hawley, who is in very poor health. Mrs. Clarence Ritter and Clinton Fay of Kenosha are spending some time in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Fay. / James Conway and H. Hansen of of Harvard are in town* this week\ looking after the interests of the Bowman Dairy comany. Mrs. Frank Hutson and three children, together with their'families, of Woodstock spent Sunday with the Beth and Kelley families. The stork has made two visits to our town just recently. He left a little girl, May Lucille, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager on Saturday, May 28, and then on Thursday, June 2, he brought a bouncing ten pound boy, Marshall, to Mrs. Winnie Gray. Both babies are being well cared for in their respective homes. Lewis Hawley and Miss Mabel Shon of Chicago were united in marriage Saturday evening in Chicago. They returned to Ringwood Sunday evening and immediately went to housekeeping in the Stephenson house, which had been furnished previous to this occasion. Lewis has as many friends as there are people in our town and they all wish him a happy wedded life. " TERRA COTTA J. H. Gracy was a business visitor out of town last Friday. Miss Florence Knox visited relatives in Elgin Saturday. Miss Margaret Grant of Elgin spent Sunday at* her home here. Miss Florence Knox visited ttye Crystal Lake schools last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox and daughter spent Sunday at J. M. Phalin's. Mrs. M. Knox spsfft Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. David Powers at Holcombville. Mrs. Brantingham of Chicago spent the first of the week at the home of her son, Raymond. Miss Gertrude Klein was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray McMillan, a few days last week. Mrs. Fred Bergman of Chicago is spending a couple of weeks with her parents and sister here. William Erwin of Chicago spent several days recently at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby. Mrs. Wm. Coleman and little Nancy Bay are spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends in Elgin. Vernon Knox visited from Friday until Sunday at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone, in Elgin. Mrs. Nels Person- of Chicago is spending a few days here, having been called home by the illness of har father, S. B. Leisner. Gus Wellman Chicago for the s Jim Jackson is visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. Monear, at Harvard this week. Mrs. Ed. Cropley took C. Whiting's little boy to Chicago for treatments Tuesday. Misses Mae and Celia Aylward are visiting with relatives in McHenry this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Chicago were recent guests in the home of Jack Pester. _ Charles Hawthorne ^nd Nell Evans were Sunday Merrill home. Mrs. K. S. guests at the A. C. Craine and daughter, Ufrta ai the Geo. VegaM Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thome friend drove up from Hinckley, to visit the lattfr's mother, whoj ill. Mrs. Walter Cropley and daught Leon a, were at McHenry Saturday visiting the former's mother, Mrs. James McDonald. Mrs. Geo. Westlake and son, Charles, and Mrs. Grace Jackson and son, Lyle, took in the shew at Me» Henry Friday night. Mrs. Minnie Hartman and daughter, Mabel, of Marengo, and Frank Hartman of RockfoM were MeHeary visitors Sunday. The friendships, the happy fad», Hie little i# €§dents of school life--these memories will grow Increasingly tender as the years roll b|* ^ H future success, with its attenclanf"'haptttp. '"-"-'-M/ Bess, depends as in school on right association. A bank account started early in life is a solid foundation upon which to develop into Structures the dream castles of youth. We welcome your account as the basis for a cordial banking friendship extending through the future years. "..-r ~ ' ' <•. :-<;v /• s&ir McHenry, Premont Hoy , President Illinois James B. Perry • | Clarence F. Hoy Presidents BIRD'S TILE DESIGN ' h , all#"1. SEE THAT BEAUTIFUL ROOF? ' V* m BIRD'S Art-Craft gives to any building, the charm of a high-priced roof at die' ^ low cost of roll roofing. ^ Art-Craft's red or green slate-surfaced t3e makes it so attractive that it is just the roofing you need for that new home, bungalow or cottage.1 ^ ^ / -^.V' . ; Yes, ART-CRAFT IS big value. It s absolutely 5 reliable. It's fire-safe. Its the best roofing buy, appear- Bf - ance, durability and economy considered, we kno#^ anything about It's the roof that 9 out of 10 need. How about .Ma over. BIRD & inc. 1718) East Walpok, MCHENRY LUMBER CO. * A1IAI rrv iun csavtrs emcr •••sgj • •tv b v-V - -J V, % • . gR-: OUAJJTY AND SK&V1CE FIRST • If: ^ ^ "" IL