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- ""• •..'-v... ' • * • :S«r; >:• " MS ' • ! f\- ' •- fch. Some banks "don't care to bother" with small accounts. We do. Not because we are philanthropists, but because it, pays. Some of our very large accounts were once very little. J: A. Conrad, Cashief McHENRY, ILL. fefr- W Tfie Golden Rule of Business When you come into our store we try to show you the same courtesy, and offer you the same honest values in quality merchandise that we would like to have shown and offered to us if we were the customer and you were the^ druggist. That is the only way in which a lasting business can be built and we believe our progress is in no small measure due to adherence to that golden rule of business. •nwKiiMN. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST FURNITURE RUGS Really furniture ^1 give you* comfort, the satisfaction of long wear, and the great pleasure of an attractive home, furnished in good taste. UNOLEUM UNDERTAKING JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. P' • & •'h .#•; . V r it- McHenry Ice Cream THE reason ourace cream has grown so popular and is now considered the finest and best obtainable any where is because of the fact that nothing but the purest and most wholesome foods go into its making. First of all our cream undergoes one of the most complete tests known to the creamery world before it reaches our factory. The cream is sediment tested, pasteurized and goes thru all of the various operations known only to the most modern scientific methods of purification. We do not use powder in any form. After the cream reaches our plant it goes thru a spotless process while in the course of being made into ice cream. Every piece of machinery in our modern plant is of the very latest type and design and undergoes a thoro cleansing after every operation while our modern cooling system keeps the product at the correct temperature until ready for delivery to the customer. We pride ourselves on the completeness of our modern plant and invite inspection at any time. mand the best by calling for McHenry Ice Cream. De- McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALE PHONE 79-M (JOKERS AND GOERS OF A#fEK IN OUR BUSY CITY Make Your Home Pleasant With AS SEEN BY PLA1NDEALER REPORTERS AND HANDED IN BY OUR FRIENDS , Cloice Wagner wms a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Kathryn Weber passed TuasdaV in the metropolitan city. Miss Liilie Breyer of Milwaukee, Wis., was calling: on friends here last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, were recent visitors at Burlington and Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Nellie Wells and son, Marvin, of Elgin spent Friday afternoon at the L. F. Newman home. Misses Lizzie and May Ames of Terra Cotta were Sunday afternoon callers at Lewis McDonald's. Mrs. Fred Breyer and son of Chicago passed the week end at their summer home at McCollum's lake. ^ Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Dowilng of Chicago were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.O. Gans. Rita, Anita and Maxine Bacon spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Walter Warner, in Elgin. Miss Myrtlfe Cobb and M. J. Lonergran of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald. Wm. J. Kennebeck of South Bend, Ind., spent the week,-end in the home of his parents, Mr/' and Mrs. John H. Kennebeck. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmitt of Belvidere spent the week end in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. Miss Elsie Steffens and Edward J. Brefeld of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Miss Lona Wads worth of Kenosha and John H. Brefeld of Waukegan spent Sunday in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Schuenemann and daughter of Chicago passed Sunday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuenemann. Mr. and Mrs. Joljn Lenzen and family of Round Lake and Miss Katie Blake of Mayer, Iowa, were callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennebeck last Saturday. James B. Perry left Tuesday morning for Pfeoria, where he expects to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Hanly. He is planning on returning to McHenry in the spring. Chas. B. Durkee, who for many years resided on a farm west of this city, visited McHenry friends the latter part of last week. Mr. Durkee only recently returned fom quite an extensive trip thru the west. During his travels he visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ott, former McHenry residents, now located at Harlowton, Mont. Mr. Durkee is planning on returning to the west, where" he expects to spend the winter with his sister. MARRIEOr AT SPRING GROVE COUPLE UNITED BY REV. HILDEBRAND ON OCT. 21 ISWE CAN T PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3d Hoot Gibson ' IN-or Bust AND COMEDY FRI. & SAT . OCT. 31 A NOV. 1 Richard Barthel The Enchanted Cottage A Play of Sunshine and Tc May McAvoy supports the Star AND COMEDY & SUN.. NOV. .BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE • Prices Hc'Mc i > . SUNDAY. NOVEMBER ft The Trail of the . Lonesome Pine WITH Mary Miles Minter The most Romance of AND COMBDY TUES. ft WED.. NOV. 4*5 Richard Talmadge Danger Ahead AND COMEDY IFHWRSDAY. MOVE MBS*# Buck Jones - The Vagabond Trail AND COMEDY F&l. AND SAT. NOV. 7 AND 8 Colleen Moore --in-- The Perfect Flapper AND COMEDY On Tuesday morning, Oct. 21, at nine o'clock Miss Ida Mary Huff, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huff of Spring Grove, became the bride of Henry Freund, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Freund of Johnsburg. The ceremony was performed at St. Peter'* church at Spring Grove, Rev. Father Hildebrand officiating. The bride was charminly gowned in white Fjwnch crepe trimmed with crystal beads with a veil caught in a coronet and ornamented with rhinestones and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Kathryn Huff, only sister^of the bride, acted as maid of honor and was gowned in orchid rose flat crepe trimmed with crystal beads and a feather ornament. She wore a silver head band and slippers to match. She carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaid was Miss Josephine Freund, sister of the groom, who wore a mandarin crepe dress trimmed with crystal beads and silver head band. She wore silver slippers and carried I a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Louis Huff, brother of the bride, served as best man. j A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents to about; thirty-five relatives and friends. The! color scheme of white, orchid, rose and i mandarin was carried out in the deco-! rations, where chrysanthemums and cosmos with ferns and white wedding bells added to the beautiy of the scene. The young; couple will take Up housekeeping at McHenry, Wfaera the groom is employed. [Political Advertising] The Republicans of the eighth legislative district, consisting of Lake, McHenry and Boone counties, has for two terms elected three members of the state legislature. There are now enough Republican votes in this district to again send a solid delegation of three Republicans to Springfield if the vote is properly placed. But in order to accomplish this Republicans of Lake and McHenry counties must give assistance to the whole ticket and not give a preponderance of votes to one or two men Lake county has a population of 75,000. McHenry has 35,000. Boone has 15,000. It will, thus, be seen that other counties together and McHenry has more than twice as many people as Boone. Lake and McHenry together have a population of approximately 110,000 people, which is seven times the population of Boone county. That shows clearly that Lake and McHenry counties Jnust help pilt N. L. Jackson of Boone county across or be responsible for a Democrat going to the legislature from this district. Jackson is evidently the man who is in danger, being from a small county with not enough votes to overcome the. plumbing of the Democratic voters. Mr. Francis and Mr. Weiss are likely to get a lot more votes than they need, and every vote they get that they do not need will help to defeat Jackson. Figures from other elections clearly prove this. At the last election Mr. Francis and Mr. Weiss received a much larger vote than they needed and this nearly defeated W. L. Pierce, the Boone county candidate. The voters of the two big counties should not let this happen again. The votes to spare, the only way they can win a clean cut Republican victory, is to come to the assistance of Mr. Jackson, from the small county of Boone, and give him support. He is evidently the man who is in danger and the campaign made by Mr. Francis in all the counties of the district, asking his friends to " plump" for him has put Jackson in imminent danger of defeat. That should be rocognized right now. It is up to Lake and McHenry counties, as Boone is not big enough to overcome the Democratic vote of the •whole district. Then, too, Mr. Jackson is a man eminently qualified for the place. A successful business man, a successful farmer, able, qualified, a man of the people, he is worthy of the support of the voters and will represent them as free, independent, un- . trammeled, unpronrsed member of the legislature, an advocate of good roads, good government and good administration for the benefit of the farmers, the working man and the whole people. BRIDE-TO-BE TENDERED MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Elsie Steffens of Chicago, who is to become the bride of Edward J. Brefeld of this city some time next month, was tendered a miscellaneous shower as given by the Misses ThereSh and Mary Brefeld at their home on Green street in this city last Sunday afternoon. The occasion was in the form of a surprise, the victim knowing nothing about the plans of her friends until she had stepped into the Brefeld home. After a mock wedding, which caused more than a little merriment, the afternoon hours were passed at games, at which high honors were won by STisesS 'Theresa Brefeld and Bertha Schiessle. Miss Steffens was showered with many useful and beau- Vera Buss, Lena Freund, Florence, Mildred and Eleanor Kinsala, Bertha Schiessle, Lona Wad#worth of Kenosha and Mrs. Edward J. Buss. The event NOTICE TO HUNTERS Positively no hunting or trespass- 20-2t* Jacob Freund. editor of the Grayslake Times, is retting some experience in the general merchandising, having purchased the stock of M. E. Schaefer of Grayllake, hich he is pow selling out at gteatly reduced prices. *• - " 5 * •* • * - « ttf jp fv 1 - ' -v.-*- • , f. * ' x ,;J' . * - * . • • •• . • - r The farmer in the field, the worker at bendb ' ^ * or desk, the professional man, the manufacturer, all have this problem in commoj|t e the most of their opportunitiesv c, tf.-r.V They, and you, have this resource in mon: the interested help 0/ the this bank. <• \ We are here to help you get ahead. You'll find it easy to talk over your financial C business problems with us. Come in any day. * • _ WEST McHENRY, JUL. »g' j? ** > 1l U ff ' * lr>i l I • i: ^ i Illinois' "Good Roads" Grovernor ELECTION NOVEMBER-4,1924 . 4?-- :>• >'•.