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is ready for your inspection. It is the most complete line of all wool fabrics we have ever shown. Our prices are low compared with present cost of produc tion. We will posi tively save you money on any suit or overcoat and give you the latest style or the staple M. J. WALSH Phone 117-R Goods Delivered t "'(• ;*:^ri.,- : V'filF EARLY FALL can't get in if you have a Hot Spot heater in your home. The heat radiates into every corner of the room, insuring eomfort. If you have children or older t^pTeintfie ftdttte, you should install a Gas Heater for they feel the chill readily aad are likely to take cold easily in a chilly, drafty room. With a Gas Heater there is no fuel to carry, nd going into the basement to tend the furnace, no ashes* to carry, no odor; just prompt? cheefful, economical service where and when you wish it. ^ •; ^We are ready to show you these Heaters if you will call at our office. , * r I £&and ElectricCompaDy o-' v#W3' SUittota Satthi <N<,T -CO.PO^T.O) ^JGROCERIES & MEATS West McIleflj>,IllinQa§ BUY YOUR GROCERIES THE NORTHERN WAY It will pay you to give our salesnian your complete GROCERY & MEAT order for the week. Take advantage of our great cut in price on the following staple items. Coffee, our 1776 brand, 50c grade, per lb 4#e Pillsbury Health Bran, per pkg -16e Good Luck Oleomargarine, per lb.85c Sugar with order, 5lb. for -- ^ Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large pkg..>£*•'. J. Old Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans fo^,.? - - Brick Cream Cheese, per 11?.--^-- Best Parlor Brooms, only .i------,§8c Fancy Table Salt, 10 lb. bag .JB5c Tea, Extra Fancy Japan, per 75c American Family Soap with order, 5 bats for.. ;JMc Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. for___s j 85c 1 THE UNIVERSAL CAB . ^ The Ford Coupe with an electric self-starting . Und lighting system is one of the most popular ^nembers of the Ford Family. It is a perma- "^Tiently enclosed car, with sliding plate glass ' Endows--an open, car with plenty of shade.- *$J|jrhen in inclement weather, enclosed and cozy, Bust-proof and rain-proof. 'Just the car for 0- .traveling salesmen, physicians, architects, contractors, builders, and a regular family car for h two. Demountable rims with -inch tires all £ iround. To women it brings the convenience i and comforts of the electric with the durability and economy of the Ford car. Early orders will avoid long delays in delivery." , A '•% STAR GARAGE John R. jtnox. Pr Phone Si tnitA cotta * Wlatar njdpwear for all the fa*- Eridk:8bn*s s t a t e . ' " , tfrs. Wta. Coleman' wrist to Elgin Monday to visit relatives. Mrs. John Liddle was in Cljjttl Lake on business last Friday. Quentin Walsh of McHenry spent Sunday with his cousins here. Mrs. Earl McMillan and son, Robert, were visitors in Chicago Monday. Miss Florence Knox spent Saturday evening with relatives in McHenry. Paul Luedtke of Valparaiso, Ind., was a caller in this vicinity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughters were callers near Huntley Sunday. Mrs. Mary Grant and Margaret were Chicago business visitors Monday. Miss Mary Conway visited relatives and friends in Elgin last Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Coleman of Crystal Lake spent this week with Mrs, Geo. P. Bay. Mrs. Mildred Hoffman of Wauconda spent Monda} evening at Prank McMillan's. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wingate spent Sunday at the home of Chas. Mason and family. % Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson have returned home after a two weeks' visit in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck of Chicago were guests at the home of Henry McMillan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Adams and children of Ringwood were calling in this vicinity last Wednesday. Miss Nell Barrett of Verdun, IU., is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phalin and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son, Harold, were guests of friends in Chicago Friday and Saturday. Raymond J. Riley of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Portman of Chicago were Sunday guests at the home of the former's aunt, Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby. 4 RINGWOOD School shoes and hosiery at Brickson's. The Chauncey Jepeon family spent Sunday with friends in ^aukegan. Miss .Lucy Hall came out from Chicago last Wednesday for a visit with her brother, Clark Hall, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson attended the funeral of Mrs. J. E. Cristy at Waupaca, Wis., last Sunday A few friends of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Merchant gathered at their home last Saturday evening for a social, good time. The evening was spent very pleasantly, after which refreshments were served. The officers of the Ladies' Aid society wish in this manner to thank all who assisted with the dinner last week. The net receipts were $47.75. The next dinner will be the chicken pie dinner and will be held about the middle of November. Geo. Spaulding of Chicago was calling on friends in town last Thursday and while here he attended the dinner at the M. W. A. hall. Mr. Spaulding left a liberal donation for the support of the church, for which th* stewards are very grateful. All the children in this district between the ages of four and six years are invited to a Hallowe'en party in Miss Daily's room to be held on Friday afternoon, Oct. 29, at 2:30 o'clock. They are planning aU kinds of stunts and games to entertain their visitors. Mrs. J. E. Criaty of Waupaca, Wis., formerly a resident of Ringwood, passed away on Thursday of last week, Oct. 14, 1920. The funeral was held from her late home on Sunday, Oct. 17, with interment at Waupaca. Mrs. Cristy was born and grew to womanhood in this locality and has left many friends here, who will feel her loss deeply. She, with her family, moved to Waupaca about fourteen years ago. The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. Cristy and family in this hour of bereavement. 08TEND Work shoes for men Erickson's. A cordial welcome for yon at Fox River Valley State bank. On Oct. 14, Mrs. Ethel Davis and Mr. Henry Lpmky were united in marriage. On Oct. 16 in the evening occurred the marriage of Miss Corla D. Francisco and J. Alden Werden. Lightning struck a corn shock in Edgar Thomas' field on Wednseday of last week and burned it up. The old friends of Miss Nellie Harrison were pained to learn of her death on October 9 of pneumonia. Charles Shales and wife of Woodstock were over to C. B. Durkee's Saturday last gathering apples for winter use. S. S. Rogers, wife and children were Crystal Lake visitors Sunday and had difficulty reaching home in the evening on account of the dense fog. Very bad news was received from the bedside of Miss Alice Richardson last week. The dispatch stated that she had lapsed into unconsciousness. At this writing nothing later has been received A flying machine passed over here toward the southwest on Wednesday morning of last week and about four thirty in the afternoon that or some other mm&m passed to the BASEBALL SEASON CLOSES Half «f Game*. Flayed J. Darb« the SeaaeUT ^ .The baseball season for the McHenry team came to an official close with last Sunday's game and, taking into consideration that this was Mc- Henry's first experience with an All home team in quite a number of years, the record made is very creditable. Twenty-one games were played this ason, the team not having 'lost a date on account of bad weather since the opening of the season on June 13. The record of games played and the scores follow: June 13, at McHenry. McHenry, 9; Hebron, 2. June 20, at McHenry. McHenry, 7; Johnsburg, 10. June 27, at McHenry. McHenry, 6; Wauconda, 7. July 4, at McHenry. KcHenry, 28; Spring Grove, 4. July 5, at Woodstock. McHenry, 3; Woodstock, 9. 1 July 11, at McHenry. McHenry, B; Elgin Caskets, 3. July 18, at Johnsburg. McHenry, 12; Johnsburg, 17. July 25, at McHenry. McHenry, 18; Twin Lakes, 7. August 1, at Wauconda. McHenry, 9; Wauconda) 16. August 8, at McHenry. McHenry, 2; Dundee All Stars, 1. August 15, at McHenry. McHenry, 7; Union, 11. August 22, at McHenry. McHenry, 6; Cary, 9. August 29, at McHenry. McHenry, Elgin East Ends, 3. September 5, at McHenry. McHenry, 4; Johnsburg, 1. September 6, at Hebron. McHenry, 19; Hebron, 7. September 12, at Johnsburg. McHenry, 8; Johnsburg, 9. September 19, at McHenry. McHenry, 14; Dundee, 2. September 26, at McHenry. McHenry, 4; Cary, 6. Sunday, Oct S, at Crystal Lake. Crystal Lake, 11; McHenry, 9. Sunday, Oct. 10, at McHenry. McHenry, 12; Crystal Lake, 0. Sunday, Oct. 17, at McHenry. McHenry, 1; Glen Ellyn, 9. McHenry scored 191 runs to their opponents' 142. Fifteen of the season's gr.mes were played on the home grounds, while six were played away from home. Of the six games played away from home four were lost and two were won. Financially the season waa a pronounced success. All of the boys played for the sport they found in it and as a result of this there were no paid players. We are told that the treasury contains ample funds to supply the team with new uniforms for next season, while it is also proposed to make some improvements on the park and playing field. SAW EUROPEAN BATTLE FIELDS We will do your hauling and moving to any point ind guarantee safe and satisfactory delivery. SduMffer Bros., McHenry, 111. Phone 106-W. 'Tafcacrtte for ' ;fv IXHMC OUT. FOR THE-* ^ : : - affbrdto tiome xteterfoi-ate renting you would pay enough rent to cover the upkeep, and yon might not get as much work done as you thought you were en- * . titled to even then. It is much more important for you as a home ^7 owner to keep your house in good condition. You know that a s well kept house will sell quicker at a good figure and it is easier • and cheaper to keep the house up if repairs are made when you •first discover the need. Watch your roofs especially. Most ma- , ~ " terials for repairs or remodeling can be found in our stock. w WII BUR LUMBER COMPANY West McHenry, Illinois ma* timtrn Phone § ^ Arthur Hunter Describee Hia Trip In Letter to Nephew The Plaindealer has this week been handed a letter from E. S. Warrington, written him by his uncle, Arthur Hunter, who is now traveling Europe, and are pleased at reproducing excerpts as taken from came. "I may say that I have had a very good time so far since 1 landed. I have just got back from the battle fields in France and Belgium and I am very glad I went. We had very fine weather all of the time I was away. k "I went to Zeebrugge and saw where the navy bottled up the German submarines and then on from there to Ostend. All along the way they had tremendous coastal forts, dug-outs and gun emplacements with a lot of damaged guns in position, showing you what the Dover patrol had to face in its fight up and down the coast, which waa in German hands for four year*. "I went on from there to Dixmude. It is impossible to describe what it is like. The damage is far worse than I had expected to see. Most of the buildings have been blown to atoms by shell fire. After staying here for awhile looking around I went on to Ypres. All along the way you can see gun emplacements, rusty, old fonlra, barbed wire and two lines of trenches on the banks of the Ypres canal. There is scarcely a building left standing in Ypres. It is something awful to look at." * VOLO Get your kitchen utensils at Brickson's store. Joe Wagner was a Wauconda caller Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Hironimus and son #ere Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mrs. M. Smith is visiting her cousins at LaCrosse, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. O. Paddock and son, La Verne, spent Saturday last in Chi- Geo. Dowell and family were visitors at Wauconda on Thursday of last week. Misses Alice and Mabel Myers entertained company in their home here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Croaker of Libertyville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson. Miss Ella Moore attended the Auxiliary meeting at Mrs. R. Mc- Cormick's on Oct. 14. Mrs. B. Cushman and daughter of Round Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kirwan. Will Quit Grinding Beginning Nov. 1 and continuing until further notice there will be no grinding at the Johnsburg grist mill. Jos. Stilling. jAdvertiM with 11m Plaindealer. River Valley State PAID UP CAPITAL $50,060 r C • - . ' ^ __ ' • • - ' ' ' . .A .. v -hSi The above bank is a new one, in the sense that it is now incorporated iinder the Illinois State Banking Laws and epmes under the direct super- Vision of 'v\ f : * ^ ( . j ! . The Auditor of Publ§ j>LbKiiits . The new bank has purchased the business of the Hoy Banking Co. and lias retained the services of the former officials and employes of that institution; in that sense all customers of the old bank will scarcely notice the change. New customers are invited and will be welcomed aad made feel "at home." ^ • • - v .•"••'•.•JOur service will be a friendly one and we will aim to have it up-todate We provide more service free than most banks. Our equipment is such as to provide a high degree of safety from fire and burglary and we are amply protected by insurance against burglary and daylight holdups. . ' ^ .. .. A •• '. . : . ;• v j A',.?'.. v Our Chicago depository is the Merchants' Loan and Trust Company, one of the oldest and strongest of the many good banks of that city. Our teserve funds are kept at that depository, we feeling that there is none safer. On the strength of the foregoing representations, as well as the long experience of our officials, coupled with the financial strength and integrity of our directors and more than thirty stock-holders of this community, we feel justified in soliciting the banking business of. tjie people oi {be Itox River Valley tributary to McHenry. • I , . -y •* . • *. FOX RIVER VALLEY STATE BANK McHENRY, ILLINOIS nUUIOMT HOY, ties. JAMES B. PERRY. Vic* Pre*. CLARENCE F. HOY. Vies ftes. JOSEPH C. HOLfcY. Ciiilir DIRECTORS' MM Can, N. H. taaeefc. O. B. ObtnMll. W. J. W«lch, 1. C. Holly. Chnact P. Hoy. PrrawMt Hoy. CHANDLER * ; CHANDLER IS BACK TO $1895 THe Clfeatest Dollar for Dollar Value in the Industry ^ Constantly refined and improved but never radically change^ Other cars of many kinds and many motors have come and gone while' the Chandler Six, now in its eighth year, lives and grows, and every season multiplies its thousands of friends. There is only one Chandler Six, refined and improved thruout the years but never radically changed. There is no other car like it. You will find the exclusive Chandler motor under the hood of no other car. No other car, within hundreds of dollars of the Chandler price, has the features characteristic of the highest type of design and construction for which the Chandler Six is justly famous. / Six Handsome Chandler Body Types " On One Standard Chassis ^ 7-Passenger Touring Car. $1895 4-Passenger Road ster _ - , * v. 7-Passenger Sedan -- 2995 4-Passenger Dispatch Car. - 1975 (All Prlcee F. O. B. Cleveland. Ohio) 4-Passenger Coupe.2895 Limousine LET US PROVE CHANDLER WORTH TO YOU TODAY- \ GARAGE J. w. SCHAFFBR, Prop. McHENRY, ILLINOIS