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-|^ '-ifi $£$0?^ f % ;' ii-.'<-"^.ft ' ° v^VK V ,/• -• /p' * "*!jK~ ti\ ^ ^-: V'C. .•••• ! \ >H <L <» I'r^U', „«w '.fr: ••', , **»?'•- "-M- -V '-, " .*?£.• v-w;< * , ^ **.'« ' -J .• *" > fc * „ '*> ^ •' *"*•-. <V* *' **>• •-J' * * ?. ">-m *% - - >• •,> •, "; V.*"** ' "A, %>^,r * i? «*$& -to v" -*'V" v< "* v* \ . r*#* ->*. •.,* * < * &eJW *- - f. -. < FOR- -5 *T?^ V?| -A" .: w W* ' <^3*-V:»i-•'* i r.*-T^'-*v *" »<r « <•***! 1*" i 'V •Sv"'%{f,.'.•r'te'^s. . C*"i> r .'<•,: -vl; r-y ^ ^ ^ ^ * » +*• r ,»f* arw ? * "x A v j, • C «v$'A t?- • Vk. -\- • ,. & >i \V%' ?* T *V^ t* 'M '* 'J -• ,V' vi , *' S " . ... a f . * «#. .. ^ . .yz * ^':'.'-J' V, ;.%! .-^; ^ >'• •- A i- . -•. .••» •' ^ *=•• • .. ->£&>*•«•• ' * Jfi'v- • ';. >'; 4!e:'>2 >& V-f"f J,, , &'"•<- ^ «//, ^ f/ ,.S - •* t'U '* V: r ' ,M\* » wT A ,1"» aaaeiyaawp* SiWN. H. PETESCH DRocaiw -"^5W •s.SI^..- '•,^/:'j(' ' aW i- jg-; ^«:' s&l'v:,;-i'- .^v'. ^.r>m* Made ol standard quality gingham, neatly trimr^?. med. Many styles and patterns to select from. ' Priced at no more than the material would cost •i? ' per yard. $1J8 and up. V?| r 4*^-- Coverall Aprons, light and dark percales, kimooa sleeves, patch pockets • $M5 Men's seamless cotton Hose, Mack, gray and navy, special, per pair -- He Oxfords, for growing girls, kid leather, black or brown, per pair - -XM Women's Gauze Vests, low neck, sleeveless, a real saving at- ----16c Men's French Belbrigan shirts an^drawws, first qual ,»VJ> . :..m • • ^ .-H' i* , ^ fW&K$ p?;#^ YOU WILL LIKE %r is best generated by kerosene and other low-grad$< low-priced fuels. A tractor that operates successfully \#n these fuels, insuring dependable power at drawbar | ind belt, is the tractor that will stay because it will pay. * *' %e have a good tractor investment from every vtet^nf|| point. It is s»*. ,^€ : £r " This economy tractor has established its reputatioft _ "|or satisfactory performance in the school of expert- - * ^nce. It has passed successfully through long and rigid tests under actual field conditions in all sections of th|r- ^pountry. It insures, good, ^uick work, oonsisteate ^ wear in and year out . : ^ .v f*1. • l-.fN and more important. The use of small threshers, ensl- ' fage cutters, huskers and shredders, etc., combined witj$ ill suitable tractor is making the'farmer more and moc^ independent. | All of this emphasizes your need for an Intern^ , fional 8-16'tractor that is designed to do tip-top bep^ work as well as taking care of field and road jobs. . '* ' * %• v*' ^ We believe in the International 8-16 and thousand! of farmers using it now are thoroughly satisfied they pre Well equipped. Let us show you why an Intern^ ;tional 8-16 will handle your work economically and ~ well all the year 'round. Step in %nd look the pver. Also have everything in the line ol farm : C^iinery on hapd at all ^tiroes. 'Vi . -h u - - ,[ McHENRY, ILL# ,drove to g<; pfc. the WH««ter woods. Mrs. H. N. Cooper an shopper one day last week. Mr. and Mrs, 8. |C«Vli «9Dtertaine4 relatives from a«||fj|||ppsr» The Ladies' Afd'HSttety meets this week with Mrs. E. Kniians. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlson of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors here. S. Mavis and: faadly were Woodstock callers Wodnesday evening. Mrs. J. Wille of Woodstock spent Wednesday with her- daughters here. Miss Anna Ericksph spent Saturday night and part of Sunday at Crystal t*k«. 4 Several young people from here attended tho-dance at Huntley Saturday evening. * Mesdameb W. Reed, P. Pearson and Geo. Johnson tare -Woodstock shop* pen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Yanke of Greenwood spent Sunday afteAoon with Mrs. R. Goddard. tffss Grace Oonerty is spending the we*4c with her cousin, Miss Eva Merchant, at Wheaton. Mrs. Anna Mollohan spent the first of .the "Week in the home of her brother- at Crystal Lake. Miss Emma Eichkoff and friend of Chicago spent the week aid in the home of L. Baker. , Mrs. L. I. Bennett spent Thursday night and part of Friday with her sister at Wheatam. F. J. Wilkins and family were Woodstock shoppers on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Schuenemann of Crystal Lake were callers in the W. R. Walkup home Sunday. I. Erickson and son, William, and Mrs. Rushton were Harvard passengers Sunday afternoon. J. B. Lynch spent Saturday night and Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Blanche Conerty, in Chicago. Mrs. Win. Abbott and daughter, Dorothy, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. Glawe at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jacobs of Woodstock spent Saturday night and Sunday in the home of A. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Kimball and son of Palatine visited (h the home of the former's sister, Mrs. F. Morris, Sunday. Mrs. J« B. Lynch left Saturday for an extended visit with an old time schoolmate, Miss Kate Donovan, at Ackley, Iowa. W. S. Rushton was taken to the Cottage hospital at Harvard Satur day and was operated on for appen dicitis. Latest reports are favorable. . SOLON MILLS v ' E. E. Cropley was a Melpanry visitor Sunday. National Biscuit Co.'s crackers and cookies at Erickson's store. ' Wm. Simes of McHenry was a caller here one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Turner were Friday visitors at Harvard. ' Miss Mabel Anderson was home from Elgin for a Sunday visit. Chas. Westlake spent last Tuesday in Chicago transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reading were Monday visitors at E. T. Monear's. Dr. A. I. Froehlich of McHenry was a professional caller here Monday. Simon Stoffel of McHenry was seen on our streets here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Monear spent last Thursday evening at Woodstock. Clarence Aubert was out from Chicago for a Sunday visit here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Aylward of Hebron spent Sunday at Richard Ayiward's. P. J. deary McHenry was a Friday visitor at the hone of Richard Aylward. C. C. Hunt of Hebron was a caller at the home of Geo. Vogel last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sullivan of Marengo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pcrker and family of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage here. Mrs. Geo. Vogel and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Brennan, and Mrs. Wm. Aylward spept last Thursday at Burlington, Wis. _______ TERRA COTTA Francis Frisby spent Friday 4ast in Woodstock. New dress ginghams and voOes at Erickson's. Edward J. Knox was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. Mrs. John Liddle was a business caller in Crystal Lake Monday. Harold Knox attended the McHenry county track meet at Woodstock Friday. Fred Bergman of Chicago spent the first of the weds at S. B. Leis» Tier's. Dr. D. G. Wells of McHenry was a ealier in this vicinity one evening last weefe. rfrs. Mary Grant spent Saturday evening with friends at Crystal Lake. Frank Peck of Chicago spent Friday last at the home of Henry McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor were callers in Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Howard Phalin was MM of the entrants in the track meet at - Woodstock Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and family of McHenry called on relatives here recently. Miss Frances fcnox spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Mary Gannon it Enron's. of Cbasniiuod visited friends tn t&wn several days last week. Mrs. H. W. Allen «f Woodstock spent a eoppie of days last week with friends 4a $o#n. Mr. and Mrs. Jolu) G<0tid of Harvard were pleasant Cfllers in town Monday afternoon >t l|r. «nd Mrs. Lynn Hall are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born Wednesday, May 14. Elmer Olsen is now working in the drug store, learning to mix drinks. GejMt l«pk to Elmer. llrs. Harold Whiting and daughter, BUreedes, spent the week end with relatives in Harvard. Mrs. Bertha Esh of Spfwg Grove spent Thursday last with Tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bell. Geo. Boring had the misfortune to get his Jeg broken one day last week while wo/king in the factory. Mrs. Emma Brown went to Wal worth Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Ingals, who is in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. P. Christenson of Richmond visited their daughter, Mrs. Harold Kelley, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bacon and daughter, Georgia, of Antioch were calling on relatives in town last Friday. ' - Mrs. Agnes Jencks of McHenry spent last Thursday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frey and son, Charley, accompanied by Miss Sarah and Lee Hodge, called on friends in Genoa Junction Sunday. Paul Stephenson returned home last Thursday from California, where he has spent the winter. His mother went to Chicago to meet him. Several from town attended the picnic held in Mr. Crawford's woods on Tuesday for the children of Hardscrabble district All report a fine time. « Everyone is invited to attend the Memorial day services at the M. E. church next Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Come and bring the whole family. All the ladies are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. Foss next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock to make wreaths of evergreen for the soldiers' graves. Mrs. Clarence Tuttle, who has been in the Elgin hospital for treatment, is now staying at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Noonan. She slowly improving and her many friends hope that she will soon be her real self again. The Ringwood school closed last Friday and had their picnic on Saturday. Many of the parents and friends attended the picnic and all reported plenty to eat and a good time. On account of the rain the picnic was held in th^ M. W. A. hall instead of Chase's wood, but the children had their frolics just the same. OSTEND Shoes at Erickson's. Clinton Martin attended s Masonic meeting at the county seat . Monday night. Last Friday was the last day of the OstelM school. The little folks enjoyed a picnic. Mrs. Hazel Belcher of Woodstock was a visitor at the home of her parents last Friday. Corn planting is well under way. The ground is in good condition and farmers hardly take time to eat and sleep. Warren and Miss Ammie Francisco motored to Harvard Sunday and ate dinner with their sister, Mrs. Julia Lincoln. A goodly number of Miss Alice Richardson's friends in this neighborhood remembered her with a birthday card for May 26. Oscar Prahl purchased some fine timothy hay for hone feed and drew $60 worth home at one load. How is that for cow feed and produce cheap milk? Cows are out on grass, but they still eat fifty and seventy dollar per ton ground feed. VOLtf Mrs. P. Stadtfeld was a reeent McHenry shopper. Mrs. W. S. Farnsworth was s caller here last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ves Wagner and son Were Fremont callers Sunday. )ir. and Mrs. L. Huson and daughter spent Sunday as the guests of Elgin relatives. Mrs. CHas. Kapple and Francis and llrs. Harry Lusk and children of Grayslake were Sunday callers here. Mr. and Mrs. John HironimuS and children of Lake Zurich were over Sunday guests in the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Miss Ella Moore entertained Misses Helen Hatten, Edna Werdea and Arthur and Eugene Stroker of Wauconda at her home here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kottenberg and daughter, Mabel, of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. H. Krueger of Wauconda were recent guests here. Three Tear Nursing Course Offered Hie Elgin Woman's dub, Elgin, 111., offers a three year course in nursing. The minimum educational requirement is one year of kig^i school or its equivalent. The school is accredited, also affiliation in special courses is offered. A comfortable nurses' home on the grounds is provided. Booklets of information will be mailed upon requert. Classes will be organised June 1 apd September 1, 1920. * Let J. J. Miller supply you with of the local superintendent tjiat same arrive soon for installation, which relieve the iiipuilnt congestion which has prevailed at the factory ever since the taking on of the. thirty or more new dairies a few weeks ago. Inquire of A, EL of Tiver 50-lt* FOR SALE--Pigs. Asmalsky, first "house on Volo road. LOST---On Thursday last, near the Empire theatre in Centerville, a black fur scarf. Finder will kindly leave same at the store of M. J. Walsh, West(McHenry, 111. 50 M* 1SS-B SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agist tor all elaassa of ffwr Mdorarr. ILLINOIS 'ADAM S. JUNG PIANO TUNER Prompt and Satisfactory Service EigKeet References Phone No. 12 WOODSTOCK, ILL. SlsriMty Thorns 16 Richmond, Atteraqr-atoLMr s: Wei', silita •' • DR. N. J. NYE %'iK PhyaMan and Surgeon";. X*lay Treatment and Paragraph Oflee Hours: 7t00 to 9:00 a. m. v*,r*?>• £;'£• "tsOO to 3:00 p. m. S - 7rf)0 to 9:00 p. m. 'Phone 62-R i: :: McHenry, 111. it We are going to make it hot for toe Mayor # We are going to make it hot for the Village Council for some of Our ^ Prpmipent Citizens, . •K r- ~ r: !xvind warm in the homes of these gentlemen if they will fill their bins with our celebrated PiTTS^ V TON ANTHRACITE 10#% COAL : Mi McHENRY LUMBER CO QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST V^e r -> Vv ' J A' . - v v :" - * J# k'~: *• * « • * k " «• U »ilT ' ^ y , I - J * t. ' T r * ,, ? OtV* -j*. w- tv ^ ' v, _ t ••A.?.,;,'; ' , • twtf f if-?' \ . » - i ; 7' •• % :-id4 <4 THIS BANK IN BUSINESS apflli V * *<»' # J «• -" a t» T. *' ^ •>: '*K' * JL iii\ x i x n/ni\Lj ^ -mnmm \ *4 < • • EXreWENCE OF THE MANAGEMENT Of BMOW THIRTY YEARS • >' « V ' -it ^ K «r-.; , : :« / , - *-* / ' . 4 K^xl • . t,, 'vi - 1 •mk"" hJ fhis"bant' one'of itfie *oldleitV'm "' X" •" .»• _ County, through its prop{| 'f the business of the pubtift *y\\~ -sy-w.' -• lh ' (v _ • ' u V . ^ '-i( • -/.f; We feel warranted in assuring you ftiat':. v ; C', vt' ( / facUities for serving you in our line are ^ >,->^ u n e x c e l l e d . Ouj O f f i c i a l s , Capable and , + | " #x»mmodatin*- ^ ^ '*!f4 )' Pf ' ' 4 - "'A"* V t' McHENRY, ILLINOIS * • ?»' •' IN vsq In Boone and McHenry Counties ;toSsM. .»vt • * tr ^ % •rs'-i'hc * -•*?! p iMWX ii'H X ' - -nt r<> ^ Iv 4'f. ' P? TKKE IS A REASON SEVEN NEW FOSftSONS JUST AUOVKi PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR IMMEDIATE OR FALL DELIVERY s : 1 M Ttoae 4§