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

ADAM McHenry, Iu. Phone iI: £?& A most excellent We guarantee at to please you fri-,-, T-^-K •••: ••• ' / McHEmY Flour Mills WenI McHenrv. 111. We Keep mv Oil TuC . ' iiublic tkste, and you #ill always find at our •tore the groceries most iaptfifeand by discrimt* . nating consumers. Our years of exper- * ience are, at your iervice and ready to cat& • to you* want* M; M, McHeorjr Niesen PMm* 4ft. Seasonable Merchandise Gingham' Petticoats. ...v.^ ittc Flannelette Petticoat* tie Infant's Wool Wrappers Ste Men's all wool Sport Coata:$MM Boys' all wool Sport Coat».-f4.M Low S^om iadull kid, .£*!&*$ . leather and brown, *p4*$ial4M5 JOHN STOFFEL,' % LOW PRICED V ; . 4 Blisses' Low Shoes, tan calf leather, 12* to 2 tLU Women's Fleeced Union Suits, low, high or'dutch beck .v $IJ§ "flaynes" Union Suits for men in medium and win- , tor weight - $IJ# McHenry, III. £ "COLD CORNERS ^.v$rhe portable Radiantfire combines coovttUr lerice and economy. Gives you amazing bpt | || instantly. Just where you want it. $ Wholesome, odorless, satisfying heat always & if 4 : ' s®*-! •• »<?• 'w available at the touch of a match. P Its scientific gas burner projects Radiant Rays* gj \ like Sun Rays, straight out into the room. Ashllr, less, smokeless and dustiest. Priced from $15 up. . imwrtttpfe today; _ ,v . %. ^ *v' ' >* - A. * • "x ' p ! r ^ A " ^-^sternUnttedGaSVigV' ,f. ,-.v^ sg&aod Electric Compaiy o? CHICACO "^11 iy, 'ffifo* , ** - MM •lis k MUCHofth#h}gfi regard for the name Marquette on a sack of Portland cement is due to the prompt and genuine co-operation extended for many years to those whom we serve. Marquette Cement MandKbinofCo Wf > -' 1 ' * J ? M .*3 •M*. wxf j&.%V jfe* . - " i , , m... W. M. HMMFer was a caller Tuesday. ' • Mrs. John Mertes wtt a McHenry •vl^Bsday. Hie G. F. Hall Co. Dollar ad on page ftve. Hiss Rosemary Huemann is spending a few weeks with Chicago vsia- Jacob Adams and son, Joseph, at- «ied the baseball game in Chicago on Thursday of last week. * St."Johannes court, Mo. 96, G. tf. P., will sponso|r d ance at Stubby's hall on Wednesday evening, Nov.* 8. ' Miss Clara Mertes has been spring the past few weeks with her sister and other relatives in Chicago. Quite a large crowd was in' at- 'tabdanee at the wedding dance held at flkllfcby's hall Wednesday evening. The JFox River Four famished exc*l~ lent musk. Farewell Surprise ' ,v A surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jung at the home on Sunday evening. Tho taken unaware by the guests, it wasnt long before everybody was enjoying themselves. G&mes were played and musk for the occasion was furnished by a four piece orchestra. At a late hour refreshments were served. On leaving for home the guests all wished Mr. and Mrs. Jung many more good times in their new home. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames George Jung, William Staines, Steve Engels, Steve Schmitt, Anton Freund, Steve Freund, Mike Freund, Joseph Schmitt, Altyprt Pepping and Messrs. Edward Justin, Lewis Bell, Edward Saiunitt and Charles Michels. * Hiller-Schatftt A Wedding of more than ordinary interest to the" people of this community was solemnized at St. John's Catholic church here at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, when Miss Susie Schmitt and Mr. William Hiller were united in marriage, the ceremony having been performed by Rev. Wm. Weber, pastor, followed by nuptial high mass. The bride and groom had as their attendants Miss Tillie Hiller, sister of the groom, and Anton J. Sohmitt, a brother of the bride. Little Miss Alma Schmitt, the bride's sister, acted in the capacity of flower girl. The bride was prettily gowned in a dress of white georgette and Spanish lace and her veil was held iiyplace by a beautiful wrea&i of flowers. She carried a huge roses ahd carnations. Hie bridesmaid wore a dress of peach color crepe de chine and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The flower girl was dressed in white silk and carried pink roses. The bride of this happy union la the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Schmitt, who reside northwest of this village. She has- always resided in this community and is highly respected by numerous admiring friends* The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller, residing east of Johnsburg. .He is a young van of fine character and industry and counts his friends by the score. After the services at the church a wedding dinner and reception were tendered the newly weds at the home of the bride's parents, about 200r~being in attendance. In the evening a dance was enjoyed at Smith's hall, which was also largely attended by friends of the happy pair. The couple will reside at Pistakee Bay, where the groom is now employed. Their many friends extend congrat ulations and beet wishes for a j>ro«- p®""!* life- ~ .' of Spring evening in the nti turctt* bouquet^of pink OSTENir . Farms for rent. D. P. Qumlan. Meh'8 and boys' -work shoes at Erickson's store. Notice the C. F. Hall Co. Dollar Day display ad on page five. Top coats and overcoats, big line of samples and styles. M. J. Walsh. A new building is being erected on the school grounds. Lodes like a building to house the teacher's car. Only one calf buyer around Monday. Usually on this day four or five will be seen rushing along the road trying to make the first call- Farmers are nearly all supplied with potatoes on their farms this year. Last year many were coot' pelled to buy shipped in potatoes. Dr. Treat performed an operation on Roy Hobart's nose last Saturday, removing a small bone from the left side. The other side will have to be done later. The old friends and neighbors of Mrs. Henry Gaylord "were pained to hear that she had been quite ill again since returning to her home in Iowa, but later reports were that she was improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterbenz attended the funeral of Mrs. Sterbenz's mother last Sunday from her late home! The burial was at Palatine. This mother had been in a hospital and operated on for gall stone and died from the effects. Apples are quite plentiful In this locality. Many gallons of cider have been made and still a goodly supply of winter apples. Some peope think to gather winter apples the first cool wind in fall, but they will be sorry before spring. Apples will stand considerable col4. weather and keep much Better for being left out as late as possible. Lee Swick, a seventeen-year-old Palatine lad, who has won considerable fame on the prairies as a pitcher, is to be given a try-out with the Chicago White Sox next spring. Swick hag just completed high school; Farms for rent. D. F. Qumlan. " 'M elen Kelley of Chicago spent end with her mother, Mrs. ley. Rasmussen £hicago spent Sunday in the hoMM Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. . ' Malvina Breyer of Chicago ^Monday *s the guest of Miss M^ft# Buss. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frintnev of Chlcagt> spent Sunday as the guests of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bower of Chicago, spent Sunday at the Bower cottage down the river. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman spent Wednesday with Mr. »nd Mrs. W. E. Colby at Waukegan. > ; Henry Provost and son, Eugene, of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Math. Steffes. Leo and Catherine Stang of Burlington, Wis., spent Sunday at tfce horte of Mrs. J. B. Buss. Mrs. G. C. Boley and son, Kenneth, were Sunday guests of M»,\ and Mrs. P. A. Freund east of town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss of Rooe- <iale and Miss Pearl Claxton were Chicago shoppers Saturday. Walter J. Freund passed Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund, at Woodstock. Mrs. Tillie McLaughlin of Elgin passed a few days this week as the guest of Miss Kate McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Eitter and seta, Raymond, of Chicago were guests in the Horace Ritter home over Sunday. Miss Rose Nimsgem, Miss Helen! and Master Billy Pries spent Sunday at the Peter A. Freund farm south of town. • Mrs. Wm. Morofsky and Mrs. Philip Breyer of Chicago spent the weak end as guests In the home of Mrs. J. B. Buss. Miss Anna Knox of Elgin was a Sunday guest in the home of her mdther, Mrs. John Knox, on Center street. , * tr. and Mrs. Jf. Brandt and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Jennie Gordon of Chicago 8pent Sunday at the -Gordon home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durland and children of Chicago passed a few days this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schuenemann. " Miss Elizabeth K. Miller Is spend' ing Several weeks as the guest of relatives and friends at Kenosha, Mil waukee and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman an<) children and Mr.' and Mrs. Joe Williams of Rockford spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Henry Miller, who has spent the ters at Kenosha, Wis., has returned to post several months with his daugh- McHenry and is a guest iti the home of his son, John H. Miller. Mrs. Anna Lofy and sons, Sylvester, Gerald and Norbert, of South Milwaukee, Wis., and John Held of Slinger, Wis., were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wirfs over Sunday. Dr. Robert awl David Wauman, Stewart Cooper, Mr. Williams and Arthur Rasmussen, all bf Chicago, motored to McHenry last Sunday to play golf and were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. WaA Those from out of town Who attended the funeral of Mrs. Lena Guth Saupe on Wednesday of last week, Oct. 11, were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kent, Mrs. Ed. DeBeer, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gervens, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tneb, Miss Agnes Berger, «Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Detterbeck, Mrs. G. Miller, J. Detterbeck of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Marengo; Mr. and Mrs. Freund Guth of Genoa Junction; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guth,. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Guth, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Howard, Wm. Averill and daughWt, Eleanor; t>f Woodstock. HI., for Ocbobe* 1, 11 f Illinois,) ' iry County,)ss. * •Btfare mc, a notary public, in and f»v 4be state and county aforesaid, personally appeared F. G. Schreiner, who, having been duly sworn according*^ to law, deposes and says that he ia the owner of the McHenry Plaina »d that the following is, to TERRA COTTA Farms for rent D. F. Quinl&n. Tablets, pencils and school .supplies at Erickson's. Notice the C. F. Hall Gw. Dollar Day display ad on page five. Miss Eleanor Phalin was a Chicago visitor the latter part cjf the week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leisaer of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Misses Marjorie Phalin and Ellen Frisby /isited the Terra Cotta s<i»ool Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Conway and sons of Rockford visited relatives here Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. j. P^'Gree* and son, James, of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son, Harold, were guests of friends in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. - See our line of dress goods in wool crepes and silk and canton crepes, satin back. M. J. Walsh. Missea Vera and Nellie Deberty were guests of relatives in Chicago the latter part of last weak. The Jolly Joseph club, one of a number of cottages on the west side of Loon lake, Lake county, was tdtally destroyed by fire one afternoon recently. Last week's Antioch News devoted an entire column to boosting for a greater and better summer resort district. From the tone of the article the business during the season just closed did not come up 14 expectations and in a manner of creating new business the paper suggested & community golf course. A "very good suggestion indeed. Men's suits made to order with two pairs trousers, $25.00 and up. M. J. Walsh. his knowledge and MKM* * nt of the ovflNMUp, etc., of the aforesaid for the date shown in the above eaption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912: That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and fettainess manager are: Publisher, F. G. Schreiner, McHenry, 111. Editor, G.* Schreiner, McHenry, 111. Managing editor, F, G. Schreiner, McHenry, 111. Business .manager, F. G. Schreiner, F. 0.1 m. e owner la: McHenry, W. : * There are no bondholder*, gagees and other F. G. Sworn to and this sixth day of October, 1922. Gerald J. Carey, Notary Publie. My commission expire* March ftp 1928. No. 1 grade Wisconsin white potatoes by the bag, per bushel, $1.00, at Erickson's store. w **1 V ^ , T UPPORTU playsao ^.«. ^ ABusiness history proves that those who succeed ' work hard and save money* « "Could you buy info the firm today if you "• were given the chance? A SAVING!^; ACCOUNT opened here TODAY om| lie the tnrnino nnint fa vnnr ltfa m : ^ 0-- % ; - v . ~ " 4 A ,s f ;'v - s, /- '• • .i.l;• » *. •'••16*, liA •M Fox River Valley State Batik McHenry, Illinois G£RALD J. CAREY, Gash. . FREMONT HOY, Pres. :TSs -r.s '< 5- '"*1 'si-- pij BAnERY SERVICE -t v* 1 WE SAY IT AGAIN m '1'^ « ' y.- %r'K4 - - "t' '» • ;.v. 1 7 r ^ ^vf, i.^ ^ • The Best Battery Service >?• fi'MW M v#|ladditi A ' C J ' ' v . 2 r Ytthe installation of the new "CONSTANT POTENTIAL1 f method of charging batteries at considerable cost to us, we can now recharge batteries in six to eight hours time and in* on ^his new method gives a better, long-lived charge to thegjgJr :msmm battery, also at a reduced cost to yofp /VThe new price of recharging a six volt battery is $1.00 whenli^ jfaltin out and replaced in car, including free rente! Q& sendfife _"%er' for one day. •4, battery brought here and qsp|e^j5!|; the customer (without removal or installing) 75 cents. :*•, Your inspection is invited! ; ; method of recharging batteries, ll 'Jis* m *40 Let us show you the modern is to your advantage. 2 * 31".': v5 t r-i ft | KADiO T0QUAKTEIS -"ri w. l nowtu •m.i* A,. -,Mjj.vj'rv* - -a MHV MIA •T ' 1 -4' J ( 4! ft p % i- •k .W * \ h-t •/ * ' • 4 ? : *• ' m !WMim mi * • r l-ivf. , •mi