The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

** ***! K-- '•' lityr y II 51&. . . * •• * CONfUSSlON W'2 mams ;1 V.'v;'< v '• we:' \ --SPECIALTIES~r*';..% y, Veal, Butter and Eg^s > *£• V) •; jfree Cooling Rooms WRITE FOft TAGS ANf' HUCE LISTS JOHN PETERSON, Mgr. ^ • • s * . / . * ^ f&*r- 5: ;vy' '-'"-K-A '3& ;-, 1 CONE M AND SEE US FOt TOOK >f; T* 8aa»jijClitfcfc - ~ ' 1' S IS $6" im MAH * »; • ' !• * »• b s ;w v "« < <£,^4 ' < It "l * jrjf^ • :• t M-' *<• v.v.**^ *•*"wT^ii/ .* « „ ,» . "*weuas your every'" day " ^weeds. Our goods are priced A •, t, , jat the lower levels as often as ^market conditions warrant. ,?%Jt will be impossible to enum- ^ erate each item on which the *_< Ovj J |>rice is reduced. Come early f J " while selection islargel A •% ph«A» »#»«* ' wm w" xxri^T" tbo Goods DeliverecJ lVJLe «i.« W AL/dll :mv • P!I,J;:-- MW:?VV9|^W , •, JW/ ?> System v; The' ; Local Chicago Telephone -.Directory Goeis to Press Soon •'V • " s ",:; 1 Notify us to-day if you are about to move, or if {here are anf other changes that should be made ; in your telephone listing. Ttelephone 9903 rmrA/jA TELEPHONE miiPAMV "'*<! " ']%•: 1 i' * ^ .'• r V t-ly r.- • '. '•• mm i'"' l^'5- r - y" fi fe.'i '<4« "i J" - <*.•' i. h -! * fMt e «--';/•; . ii-A r T- "improbably there is noother car that every daf in the year meets the demand of the physiciai; as does the Ford Coupe, with its permanent? topj its broad seat and deep upholstering, it§* sliding plate glass windows, by wnichinaminut|f the car is changed from a closed car to an ope§, car. ; Equipped with an electric starting an<jK lighting system, demountable rims with 3}&. inch tires all around and embodying all thff established merits and economies of the For4 car. Let us look after your Ford car and yo|f will get genuine Ford parts and skilled work|-, k£\ ®anshiPSTAR GARAGE Jok« R. bn. hop. h Pbooe M THE UNIVERSAL CAR gobbler Monginf to which cost him 9I&0O, has come up missing «ad one belonging ifao Houy Hobwrt, all at time. ^5. ""V ft -UNLESS WE ADD TO YOUR LOSE Worn E. C. Hawley Tirited rdrntlres Elgin Sunday. Rubber boots and overshoes--best quality at Erickon's. Miss Martha Dail^ visited friends in Richmond Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Stephenson wfts' a Chicago passenger Friday. A new line of general hardware at Donavin A Reihansperger*s. Mrs. S. W. Brown and son, Leonard, were Elgin shoppers Saturday. Ed. Lives of Hebron was transacting business in town last Friday. All kinds of electrical contracting and 'wiring. H. R. Levine, McHenry, 111 Miss Florence Conway of Harvan) is visiting her friend, Miss Dorcas Foss. Mrs. W. A. Dodge of Antioch spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Jas.. Rainey were business visitors in Wilmot last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen of Woodstock were calling on friends in town Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Brennen of -Woodstock is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. C. D. Bacon Mesdames F. E. Fay, C. W. Rager and C. D. Bacon were shopping in Elgin last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Smiley of Elgin came Saturday to visit the letter's sister, Mrs. E. C. Hawley. All repair work guaranteed at Donavin A Reihansperger's hardware store, Ringwood, 111. Mrs. J. C. Ladd attended the community meeting and farmers' institute held at Solon last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thompson of Richmond were pleasant callers in the Edson Hodge home one day last week. Ferndell coffee or tea for your Thanksgiving dinner or on any occasion that you want the best. Get it at ErickBon's. There were nine members of the Ringwood Mystics that attended the Mystic meeting at Richmond last Tuesday night. Mrs. Will Douglass and Mrs. Ella Woodbury of Hebron attended the W. C. T. U. meeting held at the home of Mrs. Emma Brown last Friday. Refreshments were served and all spent a pleasant afternoon. Among those from out of town who attended the party given by the Ringwood Young People's club last Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn and Miss Mabel Siegler of Spring Grove, Miss Florence Conway of Harvard, Miss Winifred Bartholf of Richmond, Earle Harrison of Green wood and Misses Heimer, Buss and Wentworth and Robert Green of McHenry. Miss Barbara Smith and her accompanists of Johnsburg furnished the music. Refreshments were served, which were very good. The young people spent a great deal of time in decorating the hall and preparing for this event, but feel well repaid for their trouble, as all who were fortunate enough to receive invitations report an unusually good time, even tho there were a number of chaperons. TERRA COTTA Dry goods and notions at Erickson's. Mrs. Ray McMillan spent ^aturday in Chicago. Mrs. Stella Peck was a business visitor in Elgin Friday. Mrs. Marion McMillan was a business visitor in Chicago Saturday. Miss Mary Burke of McHenry visited relatives here Saturday evening. Miss Mary Gannon of Crystal Lake spent Saturday evening at M. Knox's. Miss Agnes Bertram of Crystal Lake spent Friday with friends here. Miss Gwendolyn Overton of McHenry spent Saturday evening with Miss Ruth Phalin. Misses Dorothy Knox and Cassie McCabe visited the Terra Cotta school last Thursday afternoon. . Miss Pearl Kelsey of Barrington visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wingate over Sunday. Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby and son, Francis, spent Friday, Saturday and Sun day as the guests of relatives in Chi-, cage Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox, daughters and son called at the home of J. J. Doherty in Holcombville last Thursday evening. * The basket Social, given at the Terra Cotta school Saturday evening, was a great success, $51.86 being cleared from the sale of the baskets. A fine program w4s given by the pupils. OSTEND Toys and Xmas goods at Erickson's. Mr. Rogers is busy with his new machine, husking corn for neighbors. Mrs. Ethel Davis Lambkee and family spent Sunday here at the home of her uncle. Leon Lincoln of Harvard and lady friend were Sunday evening callers at Henry Hobart's. Henry Penn has sixty acres of corn to husk. Mr. Penn resides on the Ed. Wallis farm. Mrs. Julia Francisco and sons, Albert and Billy, of Woodstock were Sunday callers on old neighbors here. Oscar Prahl husked corn two and one-half days last week.^ His silo was filled several weeks * ago. He hopes to have feed enough this year. Sylvia Richardson of Ridgefield spent a part of last week here visiting her uncle and other friends. Her fathfeV, R. H. Richardson, has been quite ill, but is nicely improving, and will*leave for the south the coming week. We are wondering who blames the farmers for objecting to hunting on their farms. Some of the hunters will kill their chickens and turkeys. Others will not, but who can they ttMtf They do not know which. SOLON MILLS Mrs. Vi c t or Aim is om «t the side this week. Coffee and tana that satisfy at Erickson's^ Jack Pester Is -spending several days in Iowa. - Geo. Vogel spent part of last week at Portage, Wis. Geo. Vogel and son, Edwin, spent Monday at Rockford. Geo. Yonke of Williams Bay WM a Sunday caller in town. Miss Leona Cropley was home from Libertyvjlle to spend Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Overton of McHenry spent Sunday in the B. £. Aonaar home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley are spending several days with friends at Milwaukee. Henry Christian and Frank Johonnott of Richmond werq Monday callers at the Aylward home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.- Haldeman and daughter, Floy, of Richmond were callers in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merrell expect to leave this week for Miami, Florida, making the trip via auto. Mrs. Arthur Aubert ifas out from Chicago to spend Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Jack Gibbs, who is quite ill. The guests that were entertained at the Richard Aylward home Sunday were as follows: Misses Estella Wilcox, Margaret McCall and Cecelia Aylward of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Aylward and family, Frank Aylward and family of Hebron and Wm. Aylward of Spring Grove. SPRING GROVE Winter underwear at Erickson's. Math. Lay was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Arthur Franaan passed Monday in Chicago. Victor Siegler is home from the hospital and is much improved. Ben Kennebe«k has rented the old Mrs. Math. May farm south of town. There were quite a few hunters out from Chicago Sunday on their way to Grass lake. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund are back from their honeymoon trip, having returned homo Tuesday. Fred Hatch, who has been in poor health for the past few months, is able to be around again John Schmitt, Joseph Kattner and Arthur Kattner made a trip to Burlington, Wis., Sunday evening August Kattner and Gus Guckermann motored to Milwaukee last Sun day morning, returning that night. Nick Young has been very sick during the past few weeks and his brother, John, is doing the work for him. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Lay and Mr. and Mrs. John Lay were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 Anton Schmitt at Johnsburg. Ed. Kattner, Arthur Kattner, August Kattner and George Schaefer made a business trip to Chicago last Sunday, returning home Tuesday morning John Schumacher, Gas Alms and J. J. Freund met with quite a bad accident last week while fixing a pump. The whole works fell down and Mr;, Schumacher lost one of his fingers^ The other two gentlemen escaped un* injured. ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Hosiery at greatly reduced prices at Erickson's. Miss Eleanor Phalin spent Monday in Chicago. Ray F. Conway was an Elgin vil itor Monday. Jacob J usten was a metropolitan city visitor Monday. Dr. A. L Froehlich was a profes* sional visitor in Chicago Monday. Prof. O. G. Treadway attended a high school conference at Urbana last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dunn of* Lake Geneva were guests of relatives here Sunday. Walter Warner anA Lester Bacon attended the foot ball game at Elgin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. -Geo. Worts and Mrs. John Pint were guests of Elgin relatives Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Wentworth passed the first of the week with relatives in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund of Woodstock spent Sunday as guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Asmalsky have closed their home here and gone to Chicago for the winter. Nick Meyers of Kenosha, Wis., is a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers. Mrs. Allen Noonan and little are spending the week in the home of her father, Anton Immekus, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. ^entworth at* tended the funeral of their niece, Mist Sophia Wentworth, at Belvidere Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLaughlin daughter of Chicago guests in the home of Miss Kate, McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noonan an4 children of Elgin were guests in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Noonan, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred School and Mrs, Dexter of Chicago passed Thursday afternoon of last week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. School Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young and son of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle and children of Lake Geneva and Miss Esther Norlin of Chicago wer4 Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. /. fc mm at J itfin and Sunday i J i , < £ / jf' BUILDING MATERIAC- <*.%* "-ftY- * aS* :,V;I ..IPPIBl 4 timber concent or any other busineff ' •v"J;house must stand or fall on the quality of . f* V V , it; *sV 5?y ; • XT; its service to you. Every bit of our energy, our utmost effort, is directed to filling each order that reaches «SJP the advantaSp pf Oflir nuinmarl.^'1 f COAL A ^ *• ^' V » * -*"• r?v ' {" '. our customer!.^ "J /•. VifcEDWc . „ WILBUR L ^r'1 -Wf'V-V i 1 }, ^FLOUR West McHenry, Illtinooois* - . J <*. e Directors and Officials of this bank wish, at ; this time, to express their thanks to all for the, almost universal x V- •k, -.j 4 : *1 ^ WIEt THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY. i '•* r * * * * J *5^, x ^ * "C •" We desire to further show our appreciation by e*»,V' tending and broadening our service so as to nura- i ber many more among our customers, giving \o v ) ' i, them also the best banking service possible. r • i'l y - . ; ;,v •V • . Fox River Valley State Kink McHenry, Illinois fRBMONT HOT. fate. IAMBS B. PSRRY, Vice Pre*. CLARENCE F. HOY, Vice l**s> JOSIHI C. MOULT, OwMir DIRECTORS: J^iw Caray. N. H. PctMcb. O. B. OteratMlt. W. J. Walch. J. C. Helhr. CImmm* P. Hey, Fneoat Hay. MI ^ \urt« \nunnm y 11 i J17HAT will please you most about W the new Nineteen Twenty On® Buick models is their utility. You can rely on the Buick Valve-in-Head motor for power for the hardest travel, the greatest speed emergency. To remarkable serviceability, the new Buick models add really impressive beauty. The graceful body lines, handsome appointments, refinements and roominess inspire justifiable pride among owners. Authorized Buick service, nation-wide in extent, reinforces their high serviceability. fricMof th« N««NlaMwaT»MtrOM Belch tete* I Twear 0»f«tr Pow, tktcc Mwf cm S179S I Til) Ol fitr rtr*. In iimnpr car I Trail Oat-Poitjr Hi, tour gutter cMf* I Twmtj Oaa^Mtr (crca, ive |Uk>|CI ii Im i Traty OM-P*nr tight, lour etna* I Twcaty Ox-PefTy NIm, «<• Itwiff «W I Twmtr OM-Ptfcjr, inn |>m|tr ate • M* mm • t 4>X ' nor AH LPUDL1C /"mm It ^lK v Ji-' 'W J if ' • FOR SALE BY OVERTON & COWEN WEST McHENRY, ILL. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARL BULUr. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM . ^ ' "• -,v: * J* T' ^ ! •fpy ; v '