The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a :".r R"v:* „-V -« y. * f*Kl ^ 7 ^ -7:^ ,&\X$teb&c * - / j b \ > * 4 ' &Z'i \-V , * T:,f, - - '-,;>-»4 *••?•«>- .v*.* ' i.r >'•:•• * ^ -*;&••> v v« - 'M&!> 'S V..?.../; ( ; ,4 ! *?'r y '•^' ^""t «.•.•?"' rl*** V.* * . r-yift. . f^i|- jS if?it- v* - r--,•>'•<» J?" {'h^' Buy Your •>j« - ,1 ' v $!*#• » * />#"- ^ fc>* «$. S ^ _f "V* *t i * jSL^ni: "*-*^ ^ ^ ^ inif^ 1 ^ Wjf -. I'* N'XS«W" - .1 •«lV ,vi- V*: «" J&'i ** =• v'^* •ncM ii8-j N. H, FETESCH1MIIO -^--•-.saS^ in wearing one of our little folks suits ^ -? or rompers made of, best quality i jf' gingham and cotton poplin, fancy g . trimmed, very neat in appearance. :,fi£ Age from 2 to 6 years, prices ranging : :»^: from SI.00 to $2.78. Urge , " , f$SQtim?ni to choose froru. £ / • ' > . . . > * -• .' v ' / •;.' . * . • •'• « ; , ^;/s- ,V^ ^ ?•"" •.••*'••'. ^ • 1#S5f .•" : A? r*-- •"•'*£ . t ®fi"' SMITH BROTHERS McHemj, Illinois We have a new snappy line of fancy and plain : dress ginghams in all popular shades, 27 to ^ % 32 inches wide, priced per yd. from...21c to WS tf^fixne line of percales in checks, stripes and ^ . : fancies, the fast color serviceable kind, 36 v?'t% inches wide, per yd 25c to Hf Our line of silk is the finest ever shown in town. ., - Taffetas, satins crepe de chine and figured silks lor popular colorings for vestees, sleeves and trimming^ LOWER PRICES ON ALL SHOES 7Cl|tfords in patent leather, tan, brown and rv black, per pair.. $5.00 and $7J! f|; Bumps in blade satin, plain and beaded, also patent leather and kid $4.50 to $7.50 A complete line of men's, boys* and children's shoes ; popular styles and prices. ; Our groceries always fresh and pure, prices cons# tent with quality goods. Goods DriircrW rilKfll) Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH t,> We wish to say to every citizen of this cataif Inunity who, during the coming year, expects to y-"-rileed ANYTHING in the line of FURNITURE* \ w ^lhat we are out strong for your trade. * . C - W e h a v e d e t e r m i n e d t o p u t i n a s t i f f b i d f o r t h e v | business that has been going to the mail order :1- bouses, and all we ask of you as a fair minded citifen is to GIVE US THE FIRST CHANCE AT' ^4our orders. u :7 Surely this is no fltcre llttm iR^r fo jrour home iA«*/%V\A«ti nru -- tt. tj 1 / . . 4 uvu n 1 pieu3e yuu Equality »uu quickness of service M '%£ loss without a murmur. AJ<lir,chance to comptte ldr yOur trade We ask. May we have it? , fe mm-: JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. t, famiHarly Mrt. Mr#, filiea nte^eiurtaammrsary at ^ her dai|iA|lfr( .' .KUk T)i«r«ea Culver, on WauIt«*M tfTN*. An dinfter was served the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Cobb, daughter, Gladys, and son, Sherman, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker of Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunning of Elgin; Mr. and Mr6. Wm. Wilson of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of Hebron. Besides these guests, numerous friends sent greetings and congratulations during the day. Mrs. Parker is tha sacond oldest woman in McHenry county and the oldest resident in West McHenry, having lived here for sixty-one years. She is unusually active for her age and her needlework and making of garments do honor to a modern seamstress. She was unusually happy on her birthday and related reroinisences dear to the memory of loved ones who came to rejosce with her at this unusual celebration. The honoree at one time aided her' husband, the late Wm. P&rker, in the management of the Gage House and later they built and operated the Parker House hotel, which was burned. The site was sold later and a large building erected, which has since been occupied by business firms, the upper story being used as a hall. Every citizen of McHenry extends hearty congratulations to our beloved pioneer and wish her continued health, and happiness til! the return of Iter natal day. Band Meeting and Rehearsal That the McHenry band is far from being a dead issue is seen in the announcement that the first regular meeting and rehearsal of the 1922 season will take place at the village hall here • next Tuesday evening, March 21. As near as can be ascertained, all of the old as well as a number of new additions will report for the first rehearsal and the bandmen are out to give McHenry even a better musical organization than was enjoyed last year. W. P. Sherman, who accomplished such excellent results last season, has again been retained as director and the public may rest assured of hearing some fine music in McHenry the coming summer. Beginning next Tuesday evening regular weekly rehearsals will be continued thruout the spring and summer months. New Machine Shop Nicely Equipped Joe Engeln, the Riverside Drive machine expert, now has his new work shop in A No. 1 condition The various pieces of machinery used in carrying on the business are all set and arranged so as to enable him to give to the public the very best service. Joe will this year go into the engine business more extensively than ever, before. In fact, he is out to push the sale of the Evinrude out-board engines, which are proving so popular among boat owners along our river and lakes. A very fine display of these engines will be found in the shop and Joe is ever ready to tell the inquisitor all about them. Takes State Examinatkni' George Justen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen, returned home from Chicago last Friday, where he had that day taken the state examination after completing a six months' course Worsham's School of Pharmacy. Mr. Justen passed the final examination at the school with a very creditable mark. In fact, he ranked second in a class of thirty-eight students. George is not at all worried over the outcome of the state examination as taken by him last Friday and will be very much disappointed if the state certificate is not issued to him in due course of time. Can't Study In Graveyaml E. V. McAllister of Hoopeston/ftV, and formerly engaged in the drug business in this village, in renewing his subscription to The fraindealer incloses the following message: "Wa read with interest the very fine speech some time ago referring to the epitaphs of the departed' on the curtain in the public school hall. If there are any 'live ones' left, would suggest that these out-of-date 'epitaphs' be changed or removed, as it cannot be pleasant for the children to study in a graveyard.' " Mr. and Mrs McAllister wish to be remembered to their old friends in McHenry. County Clerk Here Last Thursday GuV E. Still, the efficient and accomdating county clerk, was over from Woodstock last Thursday afternoon meeting voters in the interest of his candidacy for renomination and election to the office he now holds and so capably fills. Mr. Still, during the years he has been employed in the office of county clerk, has, thru strict and careful attention and his ever courteous disposition, made for himself a following of friends who will not only back him, but pull their coats and work so that he may be returned to the official capacity he now holds. Garrett Glee Club at M. E. Church The Garrett Glee club of Evanston will give a concert at the M. E. church in this village on Thursday evening, March 30. The club has already given eight concerts and has been enthusiastically received in and about Chicago. It has made one short trip in Indiana with very decided success, the people at the various towns deciding to make the appearance of the club a permanent affair. The program is interesting and varied, both ?i\ r - run A SAT.. MA*CH iV UTHC SHEIK" A OfNIIMRKWI WGWJrtMl Ct^aramounl Cfiklatt AND A CLYDE £Q.Q& COMEDY PRICES: • I",'- and 35 Curt*! lncludtnc War Tax . « -- . " I SUNDAY, MARCH 19 | TOMMI3| ,i--in-- A Rough Disunofli became HjMHj in phone nw|pB» asAcIl out|j pie out of ttotkmmimf!, ing the car from Its muddy I the young man in question, personally known to me, stepped *§01^ ward, handed me his card and asked that my bill be forwarded to his Chi- Gtfcgo address. Upon my return to Johnsburg 1 immediately entered a charge against the young man for ff.00. Since the incident, however, a report to the effect that my charges for towfng the car were $20.00 have become current and I take this public manner of resenting the falsehood. I wish further to say that it is not (ttr policy to overcharge, but rather to make our rates reasonable and. fair to" everyone. Signed, J. B. Hettermantt, , 'Central Garage, Johnabrtrf." . 5': ' First Universalist Church * ?- Next Sunday morning Mr. Grimes will discuss the subject "Th® New Acts of the New Apostles," introducing the discussion by a brief treatment of the book of "Act" and certain [; incidents from £he "Gospels.** It will * be an appreciation of the real work ] dotltf by the church in distinction from the building up of elaborate theology and ways of salvation. Everyone is most cordially ihvited to hear this discussion. The service will be at 11:00 usual. The community Sunday lly school will meet church at 9:45.. at the Methodist ^ The time of the year when mud and. wet weather are plentiful, you will need new shctes to protect your feet and thus save doctor bills. Below we list a few of' our many remarkable low figureit: - '->4, .•> : • • f'-' • Vf Men's Dress Showr1 Men's Work Shoes.$2.75 to $7M Ladies' Dress Shoes. SS.S9 to |7.M Ladies', Shoes..* Boys' Dress ISnglish Walking Shoes, black orbrowo.fS.4S Boyf? e*ery-day Work Shoes #1.98 JOS. J. MILLER McHenry, III. equal*? ~ 22 cents a day com pletes. payment lot a FEDERAL Electric wit\a Swinging Wringer Elaolrtcity io do a week's wnh- - • ;7 .$Bff coais about S c««ta - . * 'fif . ' • . ; ,, - Demonstration atafty of our Sates Rooms 5 Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS AND Ji A CENTURY COMEDV1 HAtlNEE AT 2:3#: TUESDAY, MARCH 21 . f A Girl with a Jazz Heart •--And-- No. >"'4 * * * - ' •"kiJ'T". j A- • ^ .T * - i*• u, i J s;& , "• *; t : -1 hy . ^ va , *. "i its WALSH ItoBQBUlarlMwpSur S tyMlw '.-v 1 • v-Vtit '.M: McHenry Student Honored Glenn Wells, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Wells of this village, who is a junior at Lombard college at Galesburg, 111., was recently elected vice president of the Lombard chapter of Theta Chi Delta, the national honorary chemical fraternity. The" McHenry young man won the position thru his advance work in science and the honor indicates that he is a higrh student in the course. He i$ also a prominent member of Tau Delta Theta, a social fraternity at Lombard. His many friends thruout this entire locality will, no doubt, be very much pleased to learn of the honor which has thus been bestowed upon him. Work Progressing at New Laundry Carpenter work on the new laundry building now under construction on Waukegan street, near the Park hotel, is proceeding at a very rapid pace. The building will be 27x50 with a full basement. The ou*side finish will be of keliastone or some similar material and the owners are hoping to have the structure completed and machinery installed «o a* to begin operations early in the spring. j \ Mrs. Cobb a Hoataaa Mrs. F. E. Cobb acted as hostess to the members of the Thirteen club at her home on Green street on Tuesday afternoon of this week. Five hundred was played, with the guests occupy* ing three tables. High honors went to Mrs. G. F. Lindsay and Miss Inez Bacon, while the consolation was awarded to Mrs. L. A. E rick son. A delicious luncheon was served the Ih8 j%se of tjho afternoon. MARCH ae Beginning SATURDAY, MAR. 11 and continuing thru SATURDAY, MAR. 18 We Will Oiler a Great Quantity of Seasonable Merchandise to Stimulate Trade ^ r SHOES youths' High Cut Shoes, strong and a sturdy, just the thing for hard • spring wear, per pair Boys' High Cut Shoes, per pair $349 One lot Men's Fine Quality Heavy Work Shoes in black or brown $2.98 One lot light Work Shoes, per pair. $2.39 We are also offering, during this sale, various small lots of infants' childre$3| and ladies' shoes at interesting prices. OVERALLf^gipl Men's Blue Denim Overalls, medium weight, per pair •- 89c Men's Blue Stripe Overalls-- 9 3 c Men's Heavy Blue Denim Overalls-$I.H KITCHEN WARE One lot Parlor Brooms, each One lot Fine Quality Brooms, eacli 75c Willow Clolhes Baskets, each $1.49 St Dennis Cups & Queers, per do/.. $2.59 One lot Enameled Wane, a fine assortment at each •-- tic One lot Enameled Ware» amarge pieces, each C* 4* f ,u: DRY GOODS^ tti. ^Otiting l^annel, per yd. -1-1 ti r .1fc Cotton Dress Plaids, per yd.... 29© 25c Quality Checked Dimity, peryd._l9e Children's Garters, black or white I9c Babies Crib Blankets, each 59c Ladies Water Proof Kitchen Aprons 59c One lot Ladies' Waists, each 59e One lot Men's Wash Ties, each I5c Boys* Cotton Slip-over Sweater Vests 59c But Quality American Prints, per yd. .llHc&liHe ^1 ^j . Iii fi j i i .^ y'* i' ii n;. n.>»ni), mf.mi r' r < .* < GROCERIES Armour's Com Flakes, small pk$.__ Armour's Corn Makes, large pkg.. „ Quaker Oats, small pkg._ Quaker Oats, large pkg..... . 3 lbs. High Grade Bulk Cocoa, 10 lb. can Dark Karo Syrup 5 lb. can Dark Karo" Syrup.. J_ lO lb. can Light Karo Syrup ^..v^ 5 lb. can Light Karo Syrup 5 bars Jap Rose Toilet Soap.4,-«ll. 5 bars Hard water Castile Soafc^i.. m He I9c 24c He 45c 25e 55c 39c 35c 39c GENERAL MERCHANDISE WEST McHENMY, U4~ '&&*&• • • - - » • - • - • V;, L.-C,... -U;.-., ^ .. : " / J?' *1 * ^ S 1 H 1 ; ! ^ i ^ r f , ' , . . L ^ >< V • >,"L v ' f; -? I WMr- '-0^. ' y * »,>' : '(;v ' 1r & ** *"v^ • 1 "" *> '\V<v ,>- , , The ©ight-hour \ ">rn • "A-Iirf..-" ; » f d5y for the working . ' Vr - " man and the twentyfour hour day for his working dollar make : .(Lv; £ OFFICERS DIRECTORS E. L. WAGNER, €. H. FEGERS, K ^ • PRESIDENT ' a financial combinasim « swnti-r ,4;'- * >. S. WEBSTER, --VICE PRESIDENT tion you can't beatJ^ simSIMON STOFFEL, if VICE PRESIOENt """• "4 ' *•'- 4. 9^ n>K >* F. H. H1TIUS COL W. STOKOt, --CASHIER . tJ v > . c * - . V v , W.tttttUY IKMtt 1. msa I? ^. f'THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT' t ' ' .