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latives Wis, Is viaaround Mc- '¥**•> •Mt ;J':t ',w ,f CMmBSM mtmm 1 » • ' wnm J; h ** ••VM\ •fy> * - ^.S^fv Qjk&y-*j*&'L' ' -TJ-SPECIALTIES Butter Cooling Room* WflTE FOR TAG$ AND P"RF ICK LISTS PETERSON, Mgr. "m OF QUALITY ,»r. > utitrerw^ar i/of the family at moderate cost it "?:#?°ften a problem. Our special selling offers very good values in |^;Sunion suits and two-piece gar-, laments of weights and weaves , • jpreferred for seasonable wear •fijjin sizes for the younger members «of • the family as well as for moth# Come in and examine! the quality and compare the* price aske^ elsewhejfe _ ^ 1 •« ir|vOr father. ">,x' • JOHN STOFFEU I; WEST McflENRY, ILL. •M: PlKMM 117-R Goods Delivered ' . • v; " •.*.. • ,.>vI • • it 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 production. We will positively save you money on any suit or overcoat and give you the latest style or the staple ttodel. M. I. WALSH i 'W. Y •>» • J8j^ s'i.^ THE VNIVERSAI CAR ffte Ford Sedan, with electric self-starfln i and lighting system and demountable rimswitL. 3#-3ilCh tires Aont andPrear, is a family car o||' :•*?§< class andcorafprt, both ihsummerandin winter^ *; , For touring it is a most comfortable car. Tht\: <'£« large plate glass windows make it an open car ; :f,Jn when desired, while in case of .rain and all inclen#V;; ^ ^ ent weathpf, it can be made a mostdelightfu|?f ^ closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust* i , , fine uphobtering, broad, roomy seats$-"' ' • •'* &im>Ie in operation. Anybody can safely drivtf ^.v v; iitl.. W?*ihiiiiil7e it uhmas aanll tuhiet ddiissttiinnccttiivvee aanndd eeccoonnoomm*i c ' ^ teal'merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won't you come in. and lode i£. overt STAR John R. CbaMt * ... © Quality-- fa}*. mnl inTml imi at Erickson's. « Mrs. A. W. Smith spent tile week end with relatives in Rockford. Bring your repair work to Donavin & Reihansperger, Ringwood, 111. Mrs. Rilla Fogg and dsMqUlpi>-l>orcas, were Chicago shoppers Tliillnr. Mr. and Mrs. Jubm relative? in Crystal Lake Monday afternoon. Everything in the hardware line at Donavin A Reihansperger's, Wagwood, 111. • ( Mrs. Chas. Peet and Mrs. E. E. Whiting did shopping in / Woodstock last Thursday. Miss Tillie McLaughlin of McHenry visited in thft home of her brother, John, last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Alton of Woodstock attended tfo» funeral of Mrs. Ed. Bell Saturday. Mrs. Mary Smith of Wast McHenry spent Friday and Saturday with friends in town. * Mrs. John Gould of Harvard spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bacon. Mrs. Clarence Hopper returned Saturday frofti Waukesha, where she has been taking treatments for rheumatism. ' - Mrs. Happy Hall went to Chicago last Sunday to visit an atmt who is seriously ill. She returned Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Michigan and Frank Bell of Nebraska are visiting relatives ip this vicinity. They were called here by the death of Mrs. Ed Bell. ^ Dr. Wm. Hepburn, having moved to Richmond, will -still retain his office in Ringwood. Office hours from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. daily. For. night calls phone Ringwood 728 or Richmond 354. Those from Ringwood who attended Mrs. H. O. Small's funeral at Lake Geneva last Wednesday were: Mr and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and son, Paul; Dorcas Foss, Mesdames Jennie Spaulding, Emma Brown and Florence Smith. 1 Richard James Howe This community was saddened last Friday by the death of Richard James Howe. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe and was born in April, 1919, making him about nineteen months old. He leaves to mourn his loss, besides his parents, one brother. The funeral was held in the M. E. church in Greenwood on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7. Rev. Ross officiated. The burial was in Woodstock cemetery. Mrs. Ed. Bell Mrs. Ed. Bell passed away Wednesday night of last week at six o'clock at her late home here. She was born in 1857, making her about sixty-three years of age. She has lived her ehtire life in this vicinity and wafe a highly respected citizen. She is survived by her husband, Wo daughters, Mrs. Bertha Esh and Mfcs. Mary Esh, both of Spring Grove, and two sons, Lewis and Howard, -both residing at home, and five grandchildren. Besides the family she leaves three sisters and one brother to mourn her loss. The funeral was held at the house Saturday afternoon with burial in Ringwood cemetery. Rev. Fisher of Chicago, of Universalist faith, conducted the services. Mrs. J. C. Holly of McHenry sang several appropriate selections. Mrs. Bell was a good neighbor and will be fcreatly missed in our little town. The second number of the course eomee on Monday evening, Nov. 22. Dr. Milton W. Brown will deliver a lecture at this time. Mrs. A. R. Yanke and daughter, Lorraine, of Greenwood visited from Friday evening until Sunday after en with her mother and sister hare. . SPRING GROVE George Ratwn has rented the Fred Hatch farm. There will be a dame in Schramm's hall Friday evening. q . Winter underwear for all the family at Erickson's store. George Frett visited at the George Weiland home Thursday night last. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oxtoby left for North Dakota last Tuesday evening. John Ross expects to leave soon for Minnesota, where he will spend a few weeks. There is quite a lot of stock shipped from Spring Gr©Ve during the past few months, Mr. and Mrs. Geb. Wirfs of McHenry visited in the home of Wm. Kattner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Lay and Mrs. John Lay were Chicago passengers Monday morning. Martin prinkman is the owner of a new' Oakland Six, purchased thru the dealer, Joe Rauen. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund are making quite a honeymoon trip, but they expect to be back soon. John Schumacher beganthe cement work for a new home for Math. Miller in Johnsburg Monday morning. There were quite a few from here that attended the funeral of Mrs. Ed. Bell at Ringwood last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hmely moved from Itasca to Spring Grove on account of the factory being closed. Glenn Esh bought the livery in Solon Mills, which Henry Sweet and Arthur Merrill moved down to Spring Grove. John Young had quite a few visitor with new cars during the last few weeks. John has the car fever. It's all right, John.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegler and son, Victor, went to Chicago Thursday morning, where the latter was operated on for appendicitis. He is coming along very nicely and is expected home soon. - SOLON MILLS Geo. Vogel spent Monday in Chicago. „ , Work shoes for men and boys at Erickson's. Miss Bird Hodge of Ringwood was a Monday caller in town. Gus Aim of Spring Grpve Sundayed at the Victor Aim home here. Messrs. Lee Aylward and Edwin Vogel were Sunday visitors at Pala tine. " Harry Fay of McHeory was i caller in tow* on Thursday of last Mrs. A. F. Parker has •been entertaining her brother from* Chicago the past week. Mrs. Nellie Phillips of Richmond was a recent caller at the R. Aylward home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley-antertained friend^ from ChkafdAaturday and Sunday. . ' Miss Maude Spaulding of Chicago -spent Saturday and SunjJay at toe Davis home. Geo. Vogel and son, Edwin, were Round Lake visitors Thursday even ing of last week. Mrs. Jas. McCannon and children* of Beloit are spending several days in the Westlake home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle of Chi- --LOOK OUT FOR THlN. !?'• -•jgf- IK AM I y S&jV; -v ' ; Cv' • Vow «m*t afford to lefyoor own home deteriorate. If yoti wefe renting you would pay enough rent to cover the upkeep, and you might not get as much work done as you thought you were entitled to even then. It is much more important for you as a home i owner to keep your house in good condition. You know that a \ 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 materials for repairs or remodeling can be found in our stodL 'V ' • ' At.. ; . • " WII.BUR LUMBER COMPANY West McHenry, Illinois Phone 5 taMM RIDGEFIELD j. B. Lynch spent Saturday awning ^ in Chicago. x , caeo gpent several days the past week Miss Etta Irish was a Wdtodstock _ r«-- T...nor tmmo visitor Wednesday, t>7, Mr. Breytspraak was out from Chicago last Thursday. Little Margaret Walkup is shut in with whooping cough. Mrs. E. Byl/ma was shopping at Crystal Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed were Chicago shoppers last Thursday. Miss Grace Bockhus was a Woodstock passenger Monday. Nels Nelson was a business caller at Batavia Thursday last. Mrs. J. B. Lynch was a Woodstock Shopper Friday afternoon. F. W. Wille and Mrs. F. Senna were Woodstock callers Saturday. L. Levey of Crystal Lake was a caller here Saturday afternoon. W. Erickson and Ri M. Lynch were Crystal Lake callers Wednesday afternoon. , , , Mr and Mrs. Frohmann and daughters were at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. . . R. Wallis and children visited relatives in Chicago tram Thursday until Sunday. Miss Nora Ward of Zion City was a visitor in the home of Mrs. Rose Goddard Sunday. Rev. A. G. Parker will not preach next Sunday, but will md put one of his classmates. Mrs. Emma Johnson of Harmony was a caller in the F. J. Wilkins home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bennett were calling in the hone of Robt. Burleigh at Crystal Lake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and children tod Mrs. Dora Johnson were shopping at Woodstock Wednesday evening. Mrs% A. G. Levey and Misses Marjorie Allbee and Sylvia Richardson spent Wednesday at Crystal Lake. The Ladies' Aid society will meet this Thursday afternoon, Nov. 11, with Mesdames Anna and Will Ormsby. The choir will not meet this week Saturday, but will be present and ?ing a^ special number at the church service on Sunday, H. N. Cooler and children With Mrs. Cooper at sanatorium Wednesday, is gaining slowly. visited N. H. PETESCH \ • > JOHN CARiY a B. OBERSTADT •I'#.:1 K'-^SrfW- • jr J. WELCH ' .^os. C. HOLLY ;|;:77' I'WgPLARENCE F. #OY ^ FREMONT HOY • • .j , *. + -.f:. ; 1, » v ' ** t"' ' * v; - kh above named gentleni^ WH# ARE THfe DIRECTORS, . * i -1 ' V > you to nmke,^ Uoxn« :.mk McHENRY, ILL. Paid Hp Capital $50,0Q0.0C| <• FREMONT HOY, PRES. t - . • JAMES B. PERRY, VICE PRES/ CLARENCE F. HOY, VICE PRE$. JOSEPH C. HOLLY, CASHIER •U M -KM Wia &>y * :'P' in the Geo. Turner home. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Aylward and Frank Aylward of Hebron Sundayed;! at the Richard Aylward home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson are now, nicely settled in their new home here, recently purchased of Chas. Halde4 f. f' Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hardy are movi ing this week to their new home here, recently purchased of E. M. Aylward ,» of Hebron. » VOLO fltllflftl shoes and hosiery at Erlck^ son's. Miss Ella Moora mm ^ McHenry caller Sunday. Miss Evelyn Hironimua wa» on tha sick list the past week. Mr. ahd Mrs. L. Benwell were Wauconda callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fisher were recent Wauconda shoppers. Ray Seymour and family were Port Hill visitors last Saturday. Misses Alice and Mabel Meyer tertained friends over Sunday. W. L. Converse and family spent Sunday with friends in Wauconda: Mrs. Earl Townsend of Grant walk Sunday guest in the home of PeteR St^dtfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Molidor and son of Libertyille spent Sunday with the Rosing and Molidor families. Miss Ella Moore attended the Aux-i iliary meeting at the home of Mrs. R| C. Hallock in Wauconda on Thursday of last week, Nov. 4. Notice to Milk Producers Wo will have a car of old process oil meal, which we are told will run 32 per cent and better in protein, which we will sell for $60.00 per toii strictly cash. Anyone wishing any of this oil meal please write or call us on phone and place your order. Ass soon as car arrives we will notify youi: Yours truly, Tibbits Cameron Lbr. Co., ,;.7 V-J' Per P- F- Siegler, Mgyv 2&i% ' Spring Grove; HI. The two Marengo banks have an- /- t l ' ' ' ' ^ •< ^j[l US/NESS m^n and professional men, in choo#- ing a car, place dependability fint. That is why to much of the important work of the t day is entrusted to Buick. For those calls where time it important and Betting there essential, Buick can be depended upon for swift, sure transportation. You will find among the new Buick Twenjty One Models--the car which exactly suits your business v needs and the needs of your family. The mechanical excellence of the car you choose II backed by a nation-wide authorized Buick Service. , Prlasa of the New Nineteen Twenty . Okia Buick Series p I Twenty Ose-^orty Pov, three paneogcr CV 1 Twenty Qae-fony Hit, ire paueuftr W 1 Twcaty O&e-Forty Six, four p»Ku(er 1 Twenty One-Forty Smi, ire pa»*<rnfer 1 Tweaty Ooe-ForTy H|it, four pasaeafcr I Twealy One Forty Niac, se^en passeocer car I Tweaty Oae-Fifty, # serca passenfcf mi £ ajLl^a. , • • , •W'l. the Belvidere nqpneed that they will cease the prac- ICra. Cooper tice of being open on Saturday ings. < ' FOR SALE BY """ ' ' • OVERTON & COWEN WEST McHENRY, ILU .» WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT,' BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ill _ ^ . ;,;Vr T.. > ja * yi s ' '-"if ^ . A. ,y^:\ '• i ' -*riiJfe