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#ALFORD H. Thorn* SI W«wl M»ilw»nr. It* STOFFEL inimrMet ifMrt for all dams of 4 property In thi bwfc etapnlH MrWUMBT. . IUIWIP The Humphery No. 10 Radiantfire if A perfect portable gas heater. Made on an entirely new principle. Givesconcentrated heat energy and directs the heat rays in the same • manner that an electric does. Costs less than 2l/2 cents an hour to run.* For small rooms, offices and cozy corners. Can be tilted at any angle. You can put it on a shelf or table and tilt it down or you can put it ^.the floor and tilt iyj^, ; „ .Price $15.00 ^ Western United Gas and Electric Company For- |pi . iP« ^ will find us V Well supplied with v four table needs. •A telephone call Will bring you , , : ippTro^TmT*p5Tt serv' i7>c e',i» J 'J v / -:y) is'V* *4V' i :: •*" .X -v; ? f < • • - _ ri'iiB'ii': . M. Niesen McHenry Phone 4# ^QMmM|nioi|«inf Hinr'i mi t»nrtooiibtl" "Mot* hiM hoato.dMt.Mh and the Guibruuco. Cow dag chit oM wkh «n," Your first week with a Gulbransen, you can learn to '/. • flay acceptably the kind of music you would stum-s ble over after five years of hand practicing. You ian prove this in ten minutes at any Gulbransen I>ealer's store. Please do it Find out what the N£ulbransen will do for you and yours. N. A. Huemann, West McHenry And for Dessert glCE CREAM »*\ ^ lA/*hat have you planned for dessert tar i ^ 4 ' thanksgiving Dinner? ^ - V " > '/tee Cream? Excellent! And it will be ^ doubly delicious if it is our own whole- «* , . jiome ice cream, which we can deliver to "your door in any quantity you desije, in !, . • j*>th bulk or brick form. And in any flavor you choose, made to order. ' course, pie is on the Turkey Day lenu. Try it "a la mode"--with a heap- " i --- )ng mound of ice cream. It adds to the V r YI® Jfleliciousness of any pie. t *. r *• Brick Ice Cream intwo flavors, Tutti-Frutti ' • Ice Cream and special flavors to order plL St#: McHENRV ICE CREAM FACTORY c. TNTI. PRORi" WHOLESALE & RETAIL HIGH GRADE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ' OF QUALIfT ,> v. * • " ? - . . STRAIGHT RiJN GASOLINE, HIGH TEST GASOLINE, BEST GRADE KEROSIN& Quick Delivery on Receipt of Order • i r Brewery Service Station M. L. Worts, Prop. Phone 2t McHenry, HI. MILLS Willis Gawhwr Is on the siek list. Mrs. Abe Mfller is entertaining her brother from Chicago. Mrs. Jack Pester was a business visitor in McHenry last Friday. Gus Aim of Chicago is a guest in the home of his brother, VictSr Aim. Mr. Northrop and daughter were over Sunday guests at the Clay Hardy home. A . Mrs. Clay Hardy and Mrs. H. G. Reading were McHenry caller* Wednesday. Mr. Beal of Indiana is here visiting in the home of his eon, Stanley, and family. Mrs. Lula Herman of St. Paul, Minn., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. D. W. Overton. 'Mrs. Emma Weilman has returned home from a two weeks' stay with her niece, Mrs. "Arthur Bell. Dwight and Annabel Osborn are meeting with good success in the music store at Richmond. Mesdames Arthur Bell, Chet Osborne and Emily Weilman were McHenry callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson of Richmond was a caller at the E. E. Cropley home last Wednesday. Arthur Aubert cf Chicago spent Sunday here with his wife, who is very sick at the home of her father. Lee Aylward and Mazie Rosing of Round Lake were callers in town last Wednesday , evening and attended the dance. „ I Dr. Arnold Mueller of Mc}H enry wma s I WM* UailV:V WW called here last Thursday to care for 'Wednesday night VOLO Warren White entertained eompany over Sunday. , John Kirwan Is spending the winter at Jas. Kirwan's. Mr. and Mrs. Ves fragner were Grayslake callers last Thursday. Dr. C. Rossdeutscher was a Libertyville caller on Thursday of last week. Miss Muriel Cossmknn of Elgin spent last Friday and Saturday as the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. Benwell arid daughters spent Thursday of last week at the home of Bert Vasey and family. Mrs. Martha Simon, Mrs. Noyes and Miss Clara McCony of Elgin attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary, Compton here last Friday. On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Nov. 16, 1921, occurred the death of Mrs. Mary Compton at the Wne of her daughter, Mrs. J. Kirwan, after a short illness at the age of 87 years, 5 months and 16 days. She leaves four daughters and one son to mourn her loss. The deceased was a kind and loving neighbor and highly respected by all who knew her. SPRING GROVE Leo Rauen and Francis Huff motored to Racine Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher are the proud parents of a nine pound jbaby girl. I Mrs. William Justen of Ringwood was the guest of Spring Grove relatives Monday. Quite a few of our people attended the dance at Solon Mills last week Ilahkdealer ads bring remits -jtfii"iLJ- i-fr- HAPPV PARTY HWC* Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heinle and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Miss Regina Rauen is spending few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Justen, near Ringwood ORGANIZE NEW CLUB Ma*r Bent American Legion on West Side Mrs. R. L. Turner, who is quite poorly at this writing. The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Geo. Vogel 'gave her a real surprise on her birthday Anniversary, Thursday, Nov. 17. She received many useful and beautiful gifts. Harry Turner of Woodstock was a Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. R. L. Turner. He was accompanied home by his brother, George, who is ill and going to Elgin for treatment. j ' V ~ RINGWOOD" "~ Mrs. James Rainey r.nd Mrs. A. W. Smith were Chicago shoppers Friday. Mrs. Rilla Foss, daughter, Dorcas, and son, Floyd, spent Saturday in Chicago. ^ Miss Martha Dailey was a Saturday gueoi'of Mi*. mond. C. W. Harrison and W. E. Bradley and John Knox, tr \asurer. dab A new pleasure club is now in the process of formation over on the Weet Side and if the well formulated plans of the. sponsors do not go astray the venture will be brought into full realization before the end of the week, j A temporary organization was effected the first of the weak, at which B. Richardson at Rich- time Earl Gorman was named president, Alfred Richardson, secretary, According to information at hand, the newly organized body proposes to rent the already fully equipped club rooms of the American Legion post located in the Simon Stoffel block and if the deal is put over the Legion, which leases both the basement and the hall of the block, will vacate the basement and move upstairs, where all of their meetings and social activpassengers for Chicago Friday looming last. I Mrs. Clay Rager is ill at present writing and Mrs. John Gould of Woodstock is caring for her. { Misses Vera and Emily Beatty of Woodstock spent the week end with their cousin, Mrs. J. McLaughlin. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge are once more residents of our community, having moved from Antioch back to their jties wjn be held in the future. farm. j In interviewing one of the promoters I Miss Winifred Bradley is still con- of the proposed new club, a Plaindealer fined to her home, not being able to scribe was told that it is the plan to resume her school duties at Richmond conduct the new club along the same this week. lines as those of the McHenry Pleasure | Mrs. Wni. Anteliff of Richmond club, which has been in existence here 8pent several days last week in the for gome twenty odd years. There home of her daughter, Mrs. Clay be a limited membership of fcwen- Rager, and family. ty-five and great care is to l)e exer- I The Ringwood public school will €ised to see that none but desirable soon be equipped with a furnace. The members are taken in. excavation for the basement was com- ( a committee of five members of the pleted last week and work of building proposed club was scheduled to meet a a new chimney is in progress this committee of five representing the week. The furnace was purchased of American Legion post last evening. Mr. Kruse of Richmond. Whether or not this meeting took place The Ladies' Aid society is preparing have been unable to learn before to send a Christmas box to a poor | community in Virginia and anyone having anything they wish to dispoae of it will be gladly received and may be left'at the home of Mrs. Edson Hodge any time before December 1. j Mr. and Mrs. Martin Halstrom are moving to Greenwood, having purchased a house there from Mrs. Jane A. Carr. We are sorry to see them leave oar village, but Ringwood's loss will be Greenwood's gain, and we wish them many years of happiness in their new home. 08TENI) C. E. Beardsley and youngest son are both quite ill with severe eolds ' and grippe. John Matyas and family do not ride in an automobile now. They disposed of the article. Alvin Weiss visited at the parental home Sunday in Woodstock and called on Roy Hobart Sunday evening. C. B. Durkee has been very ill for several days with pneumonia. Dr. D. G. Wells is prescribing for him. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobart entertained their daughter, Mrs. Nina Sherman, and family at dinner Sunday. Seth Richardson was in the neighborhood Sunday. He is working on the sheep farm down near Ridgefield. People in this neighborhood were surprised to hear of the death of Mrs. Wm. Cossman. They did not hear of her illness until the day of her burial. Judging from the many truck loads of ground feed hauled to the stock farm, known to many as the Wallis farm, the young cattle there most be getting good care. The meat and grocery delivery men have jumped their -jobs since the bad weather. We were served to fresh meat every Monday and Thursday and groceries every Monday. Marjory May is the name of the young miss that ounc Nov. 13 to make her home with Mr. and going to press on Wednesday morning. I Lozier's Park I The park mystery is no' hunger a mystery at all. 8ince our last issue, which carries a story telling of an inscription carved on a large rock which had recently been removed from the bed of Fox river, we have learned that the original carving, the work of none other than J. W. Smith, present owner and operator of the Empire theatre in this village, was done over a quarter of a century ago. The inscription reads Lozier's park and at the time the engraving was done the rock occupied a site on the shore of the river, what is now known as Justen's hotel property. It seems that daring this particular summer a young man hy the name of Ed. Lozier made the Riverside hotel, then conducted by Mr. and Mrs. John I. Story, his headquarters. Mr. Lozier spent a great deal of his time on the lawn facing the river and had a great hobby for keeping the place looking its neatest Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, who were following their theatrical profession in those days, came out for a short stay at the Riverside that summer and it was during the stay that the thought came to Mr.* Smith that the park in the rear of the hotel should be named after Mr. Lozier and therefore the engraving on the stone. After giving up their road work and coming to McHenry to make their home, Mr. and Mrs. Smith have oftimes wondered whatever became of the Lozier park rock and one can easily imagine their interest in the story which was carried in these columns last week. ANNOUNCEMENT To the Voters of McHenry County To correct rumors now being circulated to the effect that I will not seek a^ re-election, and also because many uf my friends have urged me at Mrs. this time to announce my candidacy Mark Hutson. She just finishes up for re-election, I hereby announce my the set of girls. They can now play candidacy for the Republican nomipussy wants a corner. | nation for the office of county judge Monday morning, the latest news at the approaching April primaries, from C. B. Durkee is that he has not Since you elected me in 1918,1 have been improving for the last two days at all times discharged toy duties as and is very welk. His wife is much connty judge to the very best of my concerned. The doctor wishes him ability and if my judicial record meets kept very quiet and few callers in his wjth your approval, I ask your suproom. 'poet for a second term. » Very truly yours, . FFLJFP'PA P 1 Both banks will be closed aU hp r, Tkaakagifing day- Dr. D. G. Wells was a Chicago vis- Mr. and Mrs. C. Unti and itor last Friday. were Chicago visitors Tuesday, GRAYS LAKE THEATRE! ~ senting photo plavs of known^ | Margaret Wallace Fine features ana_ classy <:omedies. Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday evening at 7:30 and 9:10 o'ciick. The Star-- Moderate Prices NURSE 'i'v.: Phone 121-J McHenry. HL I UKC TO TALK ABOUT THIS THEVSEU.THE MEATS •VoORt LOOKING- FOR MR. Happy Party says thai if he eould meet you face to face across his dining room table he'd give vou a better idea of what tie knew about meats. Come in here and get acquainted -vith the kind of meats that| Mr. Happy Party has been raving about. Watch for Mr. Happ* Patty FRETT'S; 1MARKET H GROCERY 5T.WESrMcHENRY.tLL KM I lack Nicholls DITCHING AND TILDltt Abe Well Drilling Phonelft-M. McHtory, 111 FURS! Bring your RAW FURS to ^McHenry. Highest prices paid by R. S. Howard PflONK1 HAVE A GRADUATED AUCTIONEER^ • ' TO CONDUCT YOUR SAV-E ERNEST ROSING .INGLESIDE, ILL. General Auctioneer Phone. Round Lafcf 33-W-I K- .&*• ,s SHEETROCK Tha FIREPROOF WALLBOARD Sheet rock is a standard fireproof wall and ceiling material. It can be easily •awed and nailed. Rigid, tough and durable, it lasts as UK UUUU1II& BUUlUtk Sheetrock is fireproof. It eta not warp, shrink or buckle. It is reinforced with . the U. S. O. Patented Reinforcement for extra nailing strength. The square true edges make tight flush joints. Uniformly even in surface, factory-cast and factory-finished, Sheetrock takes any decorative treatmentwallpaper, paint or panels. Use SAPOLIO ForEvevy Room In the Houso In the KITCHEN SAPOLIO cleans pots,pans, oilcloth and cutlery; in the bathroom SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling •--the wash basin and bathtub; in the hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted woodwork, doors, sills and concrete or stone floors. See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. Sot* AhnaAMtiMn New York t£ S.A. OPENING OI| Gaff «Mf MS Wilbur Lnoiber Co. Phone S Weit McHenry R E V I E W PATTERN DEPARTMENT -- OO MANY REQUESTS have been ^ received dunng the past from patrons of our sto e for . Pictorial Review Pattern# that, after thorough investigation of their merits, we have dtcidtd to sell Pictorial Review Patterns from BOW on in our establishment. We are fully convinced that Pictorial Review Patterns are by far the best fitting, easiest to make, ami most economical, and that it is not * necessary for our customers to pay 40c to 50c for other patterns when they can get PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS At 20c to 35c--None Higktsr Dre« 9744, 35 cents , December Patterns ^ Are on Sale Now, also ths ^ WINTER FASHION BOOK|^| of Pictorial Review Patterns Wl rwomBMBd to all women wfco aw not yet »rq«aint*<l vttk llM m Mtfttrin to try onfr--JUST ONE. L|i|Cil 'hem tb*& tlfeft niMw 4~ to try one--JUST one. Itiwui convince mera wm ih 'PBpKM tally dANrvo the reputation theyjj%enjoying all over the oouury, # JOS. % MILLER McHENRY, ILL. .r m. THE BEST Mppv X & the policy behind the service of their bank. Lawful regulations and ample resources are desirable-- and these are provided for the safety ofr patrons of the Fox River Valley State Bank. But back of these safeguards i$ another guaranty-- the individual responsibility and capability lif the management and directors. They are all ||rell known and like our stockholders actively engaged in County. . •' , _ -V Individual responsibility is the recognized basis; Of all sound banking. The integato k emphasized by its personnel. ' ? Fox River Valley State Bank JOS. Os HOLLY, Cash. McHenry, Illinois FREMONT HOY, Pres. if ffeP it -v..