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Ilfe#f ;"" ' ' • ' ' ' • im iiT v- ' J ' •" ptbtfi? f * •' v iM'W> k,%»»*V. fp^v-^v .•"* 11 K " f : 1$ >* PETESCIfS i vtU' *'V* I '•V *\ "s*" 4% i '4^ FOR SERVICR \ %• If we haven't got What you want, we will get it for you. A1-, :f" "Nw* fe: i ' ' 1& 'PHONE 118-? N. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST Young man take our a#* , - vice and have your qp&- SWT AND OVERCOAT made to y.o u r owtt measure. It doesn't cost you a penny more and you are sure of something that fit? well and looks well. There's a lot of satisfaction, too, in lying able toi say "this suit was made for me." We have a lot of beauties from $30.00 to$40.0a. We are showing an elegant Hne oi t> co&t^ ftoti sw ciit^rs ID plhio and brushed wool and fancy trimmed garments from 13.00 to I10.M. An up- to the minute line of oxfords, pumps, sandals and shoes for every member of the family from 8SC to $8.SC. 0 Dress goods in cotton, wool, silk, silk and wool, popular colors and weaves. CALL AND SEE US EARLY AND OFTEN Good* Delivered Pzoaipdy Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH MAKE YOUR HONE PLEASANT WITB Good Furniture Really good furniture will give you comfort, the satisfaction of long wear, and the grea^t pleasure of an attra•c tive home, furnished in good taste. JACOB JUSTEN is' the verdict of tftosfe who eat our Ice Cream in preference to all other makes. And, there is a reason. Our cream, first of all, is made under the most sanitary conditions, the latest of machinery is' used, which, together with our knowledge of the business, results in a cream that occupies a class of its own! If you have not been in the habit of eating the > • McHenry-Made Ice Cream, it is not too late now. Once eaten, you'll never call for any other brand. Demand McHenry Ice Cream and get the best V : 'Vs&Mffc v- St NOTICE • - -*• • interestikg to TAKE PLACE AT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION, NOV. 2 The Sunday school workers of the county will enjoy a very interesting and helpful program in the Marengo Presbyterian church when they meet for their annual convention on Friday, Nov. 2. • Many delegates will attend -the entire day. It is expected that practically every Sunday school In the county will be represented at roll call when some interesting response^ will b e g i v e n . ' ~ + ~ ' ' M The program follows: , Mornfng a«pi«l 9:30, Registration , 10:00, Song Service ..Led by H. C. Anthony, Marengo 10:15, Devotional Service K. ..Rev. J. M. Schneider, Woodstock 10:30, Welcome Rev. E. G. Egley Response.H. M. Turner, Hebron 10:45, Address--Some Means to an End Miss Pearl Weaver 11:30, The Year's Work.. ..(Jo. QJ$$$£S Afternoon Seaatafk 1:80, Singing • „ Prayer 1:40, Address--The Adult Class and Spiritual Service.Rev, L. H. Koehler Musk ...... Male-Quartet 2:15, Roll Call. . . . . . . Response by Sunday Schools Section of Officers and Other, Business 3:15, Simultaneous Conferences Children's Division ... Led by Miss Pearl Weaver Young People's Division : . . . L f e d b y R e v . L . H . K o e h l e r Division V ^ ..Led by W. J, Kittle Evening Sesdot 7:00, Song Service Led by H. C. Anthony Devotion Service Rev. C. E. Noyce, Crystal Lake 7:30, Address--Some of Childhood's Rights Miss Pearl Weaver Special Music Offering *•< 8:20, Address--The Calling of tit* ~x Sunday School Teacher..... Rev. L. H. Koehler Closing Remarks .. Co. President 9:15, Benediction Convention Notes v - Meals will be served by the taxHeS of the Methodist church. Bring your notebook and pencil. Give a report of the convention at your next workers' conference. Be sure to register. This it important. FORMER McHENRY GIRL MARRIED IN THE EAST MCHBNKDFE Bone or mibShekt THURSDAY. OCTOBER $R $ f y [A REAL WESTERN ^ . WITH All Star £•* * 'J/h V W %JcUer " Man Wins AND AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY FRI. A SAT.. OCT. 26 & 27 Isle of Lost Ships A story that strip* away the year* and make* you young again. Living in reality the adventure* q£ whle^ jqu have always dreamed. ,V -WITH-,-"'". MUton Sills, Anna1m;' Frank Cam pea u, Walter Long AND AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY SUN PAY. OCTOBER 28 The Green Flame A HODKINSON f EA1 LRE V AND A LARRY SEMON COMEDY SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3t MONDAY, OCTOBER 29 Miss Pearl Sayler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sayler of Elgin, was united in marriage to Mr. Colvin W. Brown in New York city on Thursday of last week. The Sayler family, a number of years ago, made their home in this city, but for a long time have resided at Elgin. The bride in recent years has held quite a prominent position with one of the larger moving picture companies in the east, while her husband is the personal representative in New York for Thomas H« Ince of the motion picture industry. The wedding took place at the Chelsea Methodist church with Dr. Christian F. Reisner officiating. They will continue to make their home in New York City. The bride will be favorably remembered by a n amber of the younger people of this city, especially by former schoolmates ang members of the Sunday school class of the M. E* church, who extend congratulations. EDITOR OF WAUCONDA ' LEADER DIES SUDDENLY McHENRY, ILL. McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY • >. -t? c. wn, PROP. W'LFF :Ai, John P. Blanck, editor and publisher of the Wauconda Leader, died suddenly at his home there last Sunday morning, the victim of heart titrable. His body was discovered in the shed in the rear of his printing office by his son at about 9:45. The family had planned an automobile trip for the day and when Mr. Blanck failed to return to the house the Son was sent out after him. Editor Blanck had owned and edited the Wauconda Leader,, for a period of twelve years and has ftlso done considerable auctioneering in his home community for several years. Only last Saturday he cried a sale near Wauconda. He is sutvived by a widow, one son and a daughter and, according to reports, the son will carry on the "newspaper business The sympathy of the press of McHenry and Lake counties |s extended to the members of the be reaved family. s,*' SLO KUM CLUB MET TUESDAY EVENING tl» members of the Slo Kum club were most pleasantly entertained at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. L O. Martin northwest of town on Tuesday evening.^ of this week. The time was passed at cards, after which a luncheon was served. High honors of the evening went to Mrs.'H. C. Hughes and S. J. Frazer, while th$ consola tions went to Mrs. J. A. Conrad and H. C. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Frazer will next entertain for Mr. and %rs. Martin, who expect soon to leave for the south, where they are planning to spend the winter. OLSENS CLOSING SUMMER HOME The Olsen summer home at Riverdale, on the west shore of Fox river, near Pistakee Lake, was closed for the season last week. The place witnessed many social gatherings during the season just closed and it is only natural to expect the family as among the early arrivals next spring. Their daughter, Bernice, is now attending UNDER THE BLACK FLAG WITH Jesse James, Jr. portraying the rote of his father i out the picture Historically correct in every detail A REAL AMERICAN STORY WITH THE WEST AS ITS BACKGROUND NOTE--There will be on display in the lobby of the Theatre, .Monday, October 39th, a collection of old firearms which were used by Jesse James and hie associates dwriag their life of outlawry. TUES. & WED., OCT. 30 Priscilla Dean IN The Flame of He j^JD THE COMEDY "MISS HIPPO" V FEATURE ATTRACTION JESSE JAMES UNDER THE BLACK FLAG AT EMPIRE OCT: 29 The feature attraction at the E*»f pire theatre for Monday, Oct. 20, ia the photoplay, "Jesse James Under the Black Flag." The picture is unusual in a number of ways. It is purely American from the start to the finish and deals with a historical epoch, regarding which there is but little information. It is absolutely authenic and has in no part an adulteration of fiction In thfe development of the west and one will be attracted by the story of the drama as it deals with the guerilla warfare of the border, when Quantrell held sway and his men rode the crimson trail. After the war the confederate guerllas were outlawed and a price put on their heads. Rather than surrender and be hung they chose to live in the saddle and if necessary die with their boots on. Jesse James, Jr., who portrays the leading role thruout the film, is a prominent lawyer of Kansas City, Mo., and is an active member of the Baptist church. It will be recalled that the father of the elder James was a minister for many years at the outbreak of the Civil war. > Jesse James was destined for 'the ministry, but fate pleycd a cruel trU'k; instead he became Amcrica'6 most hunted outlaw. In after years Jesse Jamea always remained a devqj^d reader of the bible and it is said that he was one of the best authcuatii* i» the middle west on the bible. ' MARKUP! A? ELGIN • THIS MORNING McHenry friends of the bride will be pleased to learn of the marriage of Miss Josephine Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fischer of Elgin, and Mr. Carl Gmur, which took place at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Elgin at 8:30 o'clock thiB (Thursday) morning. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Giese of Dayton, Ohio, the latter a sister of the bride. Miss Fischer has been a fre quent visitor in McHenry during the past several years, visiting in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Pich, on _ Washington street. She(1was a grand- Sullin's college in Virginia, where„ she 1 daughter n| fthf fttHr 'Pic'fll. "f expects to finish a two-year coarse. ' this city. day, the 20th day of November, 1623, in the City Hall of said City of McHenry, in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, a special election will be held for electing Mayor, Six Aldermen, City Clerk and City Treasurer. Which election will be opened at 7:00 o'clock in the morning and will continue open until 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. Given under my hand at McHenry, 111., the 25th day of October, D. 1923. Wm. G. Schreiner, City Clerk. .rflVijfcii;.: 3 4.^;;;.' ^ -A n&frfh- . • V ? i "W-V: „ '1 ^ _ j,v .'vs. v * ' f p: "Free Salvtrttcae* ©nce wfftely advertised by the churches, but experience has taught most of us that wtMttver we may have without pay- Mg for is usually worthless. Even *Vx>nsolatk>ns of religion" now have their price, not in money, but in things of greater value. No man can have God paying for him. And naturally, if a man wants God and religion he is interested in what he must pay and how much. How much has religion avright to ask of us? "Everything," lays Hie orthodox churchman. "Nothing," says the disinterested man of the world. And one is as nearly right as the other. But what is th«> correct answer? 'What 6ught Religion Reasonably to Expect of Us ?" This will be the sermon subject far next Sunday morning. John M. Grimes,. Minister. Pastors of Elkhorn, Wis*, have threatened to stop Sunday foot ball in that city. The Legion post, which Is sponsoring the games, insists that if foot ball is stopped all other commercial activities will also j?, wm a A. Challenge E VERY day our Ten Per-Cent Club growing in popularity. Its appeal t ambitious men and women Is irresistible. ' \ Through the Ten Per-Cent Club's operatioi and influence, more homes will be and paid for. Employment will become steadier, ft will be easier for us, little or big* to get ahead in life. Join today/ r West McHenry, 111. The Home of the Ten Per-Cent £fu& mrrr ^14 -- ihl 111 ^ry Q Send Them Something Electrical Quite as important as books is good light tor hours. text study Electrical ^fttrps Itti handy appliances contribute greatly to both social and scholastic success. An electric grill or chafing dish Is a welcome gift We have many thinjs"etectnol^ for both boys and girls at school. You ca^be sure of gle&ing when you seofl them something electrical. ":m • ,*r 1 PUBLIC OF NORTHERN ILUNOIS Serving 6j000 square miles KW -186 cities and towns- ••with Gas v'v'i 'XaLii .•."'•A- .* 1? - :i>k~