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§*f W&'-\ PETESCH'S ili m, ;*. i f ' . I k'v v*• •.. ": f i n ^ '••••• <H. *.*VYO. \ c tpb M V + - »*•% fe w ' -">: SERVICE .* H • -..*£&« £? ' ' • ' ' ••'••<' J§ we haven't got what you want, e will g$t it for you. •PHONE ng-jN. H. PETESCH D KB (j 61 ST ••. - ; - Young man take our advice and have your next SUIT AND OVERCOAT made to y o ur own measure. It doesn't cost you a penny more and you are sure of something that fits well and looks well. There's a lot of satisfaction, too, in being able to say "this suit was made for me." We have a lot of beauties from $3Mt toWM. We are showing u elegant line of sport cos i sweaters in plain and brushed wool and fancy trimmed garments irom to tlMt. v An up to the minute line of oxfords, pumps, sandals and shoes for every member of the family from SSc to t&M. Dress goods in cotton, wool, silk, silk and wool, popular colors and weaves. GALL AND SEE US EARLY AND OFTEN Good* Dtflmed Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH COMERS AW MERS OF A WEEK IN MM BUSY VILLAGE "fi) p'i, RAKE YOUR HONE PLEASANT W1TB Good Furniture Really good furniture will give you comfort, the satisfaction of long wear, and the great pleasure of an attractive • 4 borne, furnished in good taste. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. '4%; is the verdict of those 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 thfr McHenry-Made Ice Cream, it is not to# late now. Once eaten, you'll never ca||i for any other brand. Demand McHenrjf Ice Cream and get the best " McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTI, PROP. A8 8SBN BT PLAINDEAfcBa **. PORTERS AND HANDED Of BY OUR FRIENDS Jos. Nix spent Sunday in tfee metro- 4 politan city. Miss Theresa Knox was an Ugii\ visitor last Saturday. Mrs. Geo. Meyers passed Monday in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Saner war* Woodstock visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett Chicago visitors las^t Thursday. Jacob Justen transacted business in the metropolitan city Monday. Donald and John Givens called on Elgin relatives Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Stockebrand passed l*st Saturday in the metropolitan city. Miss Esther Riclimond spent the week end with friends at Wheaton. Misses Elsie and Helen Vyoltal were Chicago visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Bacon passed Wednesday of last week* at Lake Geneva, Wis. Dr. Fred L. Minick passed the week end as the'guest o£ relatives in Chicago. Dr. Fred L. Minick spent last Thursday as the guest of friends at Woodstock. Miss Gladys Gaulke of Woodstock spent the week end with Miss Mae Justen. Mrs. Chas. L. Page was among thq Chicago passengers last Thursday morning. J. B. Kelter of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of McHenry relatives. Dr. D. G. Wells was a professional visitor in the metropolitan city last Thursday. Mrs. M. J. Freund and daughter, Elizabeth, passed Tuesday in the metropolitan city. Fred Eggebrecht of Elgin spent the latter part of last week with McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Gaulke of Woodstock were guests of McHenry friends Sunday. » • Mrs. John Caspers 6f Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of Mrj and Mrs. John Pint. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larkin of Elgin passed Sunday -90 the guests of McHenry friends. Mrs. F. A. Cooley and son, Floyd, spent a few days last week with relatives at Naperville. Mrs. F. E. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Martin passed Sunday with relatives at Woodstock. Mrs. Jos. Nix and son, Robert, Have gone to Chicago for a several months' stay with her parents. Miss Gertrude Kisch of Liberty ville passed the latter part of last week with McHenry friends. ^ Mrs. A. G. Barbian passed several days last and this week with relatives in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Martin Wagner of Ottawa, m., spent a few days last week as the guest of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs.'Wm. Geary of Wau conda were Sunday guests in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. Miss Verena Justen of Chicago spent the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mrs. Ed. R. Sutton and Mrs. Walter Warner and children passed one day last week with Woodstock relatives. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin was week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty of Chicago passed the week end with the latter's parepts, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Mrs. Anna Frisby passed a day last week as a guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. 1 Jensen, at "Wood stock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dryer of Forest Park were week end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block, J Mrs. Chas. Mertes erf Chicago passed a couple of days last week in the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Wolff. Mrs. Margaret Bonslett passed a few days last week in the home of her daughter,. Mrs. Chas. G. Frett, at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harrison and son, Robert, of Elgin spent Sunday as guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Mayme "Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuenemarm and children of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuewemann. Mrs. Walter Warnef and children returned to their home in Elgin Sunday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. B. Frisby, and other relatives. Mrs. John Miller passed the latter part of last week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Stoffel, at Woodstock. Mr. Miller was over for a Sunday visit. Mrs. B. Maynard returned to her home at Crystal Lake last Thursday after a several days' visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Franklin Ensign, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. SchoeWer end daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Sehoewer and children of Chicago were Sunday guests in the hone of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sehoewer. Miss Elizabeth K. Miller, who is employed in the auditing department of the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Chicago, passed the week end a# a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Miwl John H. Miller. An 'fcfed 'ftHiKtv voted- on at Lake Villa on Oct. 20, was defeated by a vote of 37 to 34. The issue was to provide paving and other improvements. Boosters for the issue are now considering the proposition of ptaciqg same to another vote. thwiwoay, novembi A Race Hone Story TlmaderiBg Hoofs AND AN K&UCATIONAL COMEDY €.1T, nil, & SAT.. NOV. 2 & §> "Ethel Clayton -INWoman f; Love Twice FHMK the atory "The Greater dory" AMD NO. I OF "FIGHTING BLOOD'*^ DAY. NOVEM BER 4 "BILL" HART IN ' A REAL WESTERN Cold mi AND THE COMEDY „ "RAMBLING ROMEO* SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:31 TUES A WED. NOV 647 The Abysmal finite STARRING : Reginald Denny --AND AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY BOOST FOR THE NORTH PART OF THE TERRITORY The current number of the Public Service company News prints the following boost for McHenry: "There is one thing to be said emphatically a^out the territory served by the company-- it's picturesque. Are there many sections of tjie middle west more deserving of that description? We pause for an answer and proceed with the proposition that a picturesque country is a valuable one In which to operate many kinds of business, our own included. It attracts and thus draws in additions to the population and industries the foundations of the utility business. The northern part of the area served doesnt take a back seat when you compare the different sections. Up here there are gently rolling hills and forests, if not primeval, that fill the eye, and long stretches of upland green In summer and lakes--there are glacial lakes here that have excited the admiration of world travelers as they have inspired the study of scientists. Don't you believe it--you in other parts of the country supplied? Come up and look. Well be glad to see you at McHenry. WEST SIDE GOLFERS WON OUT SUNDAY viund h^re rstoraet fMet • MIS pile automobile trip mm* in a Fasti Milan. They traveled westward and touched sixteen states, going as far as Mexico. Their machine passed 5,859 cars on the route hnsrtirt for the west, Ford cars ottthumbering makes by a majority of IT the r i v ^ ' i t £ i » c o u n < | ^ 1 % | » r a c - ticaify eompl«H)e. On accoflltc the weight of the structure it is, expected that there will be some settling within the course of the next year or so and therefore the cement approaches other grill not be constructed at this tima, *;* *'?<'- .*/<>•$*• V-* "* Altho the day was anything but suited for good golfing, twenty enthusiasts of the sport took part in a golfing tournament as staged between players of the East and West Sides over the McHenry Country club's links last Sunday afternoon. The foursomes were paired off, two from each side of town, the first players teeing off shortly, after one o'clock. After the last foursome had completed the eighteen holes the cards were given over and after a careful checking up of the scores it was found that the West Siders had the better of the argument by one hole. With a raw northwest wind and the absence of the sun, good scores could not be expected, altho there were a few of the "boys" who handed in cards showing that they had made the eighteen holes in less than 100. Earl Whiting, playing with the winners, registered the best score of the day with a 98. The East Siders, we are told, are not satisfied with the trimming handed them and have challenged the winners to another setto, which, with weather conditions favorable, will probably be played next Sunday afternoon. LOCAL KNIGHTS HOLD VERY INTERESTING MEETING One of the best attended and most interesting Meetings held by the McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, took place at their hall here last Thursday evening. Among the honored guests of the occasion were Rev. Fr. Kilderry of Cary and State Secretary Henry Lynch of Chicago, both of whom gave excellent talks whjch left much food for thought. Piano and saxophone music by Att*ert M. Barbian and Roy Kent, recording and financial secretaries of the McHenry council, proved highly pleasing to the sixty Knights in attendance, while a light luncheon at the close of the evening's festivities was «|eo vMp much enjoyed. ^ TO HATE LIBRARY A~ library for Hebron will soon be a reality. Quarters have been obtained and more than 350 books have already been promised and it is anticipated that the collection will be more than double this number within a very short time after the opening. saysi sonteone nad when I first went to work^ t ^ HIS Bank on whose board I have the honor \ serve as a Director is mailing this week to &• the homes of this community--probably your the most encouraging and helpful mce- \ gfeage I think I have ever read. , f .j. , What Comes In Your Pay Envelope? That's \ the title. And it is the most'searchin g question I can imagine, for the answer goes right to the heart of all the problems that the working men X and the working women of this community ' have to face as often as payday comes around. I wish someone had proposed this plan when I ;1first went to work--for it is a short-cut to Success, to Getting, Ahead in Life, that must stir the pulse of every man and wonjan who gets into thi$ great movement started by our Bank. You can't do anything better for yourself or v your family than to read "What Comes In Your Pay Envelope," and then take a trip down town to join THE TEN PER CENT CLUB. :.C *•. r!'«^" (Signed) i&V &A V Director of west Mm West McHenry, 111. The\Home of Club Electricity is the modem household's greatest veniencet Press a button and electric light or power is stantly ready to do your bidding. Irons Etfctric <£•*- Electricity is the indif* pensable servant adding constantly to your comfort day frid night. And convenient as it is, tricity is 'one of the smallest items in your list ^ bous jproumj chsToi w*<s6*e *» PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Of NORTHERN ILL1NOI* G. E. McCOLLUM, District SlipC CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. ' * - • « *4* J y'r