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* v5rVm&. f. at SOLON MILLS liitOnt Victor records at Nylft. Market your eggs at ErickaonV. Mrs. Maggie Brown is very ill this writing. Reuben Turner and Willis Gardncj* are the owners of new cars. E. E. Cropley is improving his f&ace by having his garage moved. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barry spent the week end at their summer home here. Wm. P. Cowen of Harvard was a business caller in town last Thursday. Mrs. Walter Cropley and daughter. Leona, were Chicago shoppers Saturday. ' Mrs. W. Merchant is taking care of ; Mrs. Will Moriear at Richmond this ; week. Mothers' meeting will be- held at the home of Mrs. • April 23. QUARTER OF A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED PROM PLAINDEALERS OF 25 YEARS AGO The demand for houses to still continues beyond the supply. Dr. Auringer's new office is nearly finished and ready for occupancy. A new creamery is to be built at Barreville. Mr. Fitzsimmons is the promoter of the project. Fred Karls and wife rejoice over the arrival of a little girt, born to them Wednesday morning. The three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Math. Weber had the misfortune to fracture her leg Monday. A force of men are at work clear- Ralph Thomas on j jng the streets and gatting things in ^order to welcome back the summer James . Overton of Elgin spent the j days. week end with his grandfather, Willi W. H. Jaeger and family departed Overton. [Tuesday afternoon for Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. James Todd of Twin Mi?h., where they' well reside in the . Lakes visited Mrs. J. S. Gibbs the'fiiture. .past week. At the school election Saturday The Novelty Five orchestra is now Jas. B. Perry was re-elected president CUSSfflDS KTAKIHIT er, Jr., McHenry. tit&2t FOR SALE--Property in the city of McHenry. Inquire of Wm. 3. Welch, West McHenry, irf. 85-tf FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms. Call phone 148-M, McHenry. 45-tf FOR SALE--A top buggy, almost new. Inquire of Michael Freund, McHenry, 111. 45-2t* FOR SALE--Alfalfa hay at Pistakee Heights. Inquire of Geo. B. Tonyan, McHenry. Phone 650-J-l. 44-2t* HATCHING EGGS--Pure bred white Plymouth Rocks, $1.00 a setting. Phone 107-R. 44-2t FOR SALE--Some choice seed potatoes, Early Ohios. James Hunter, West McHenry. Phone 617-J-2. 44-2t FOR SALE--'Two horses, choice out of three. Henry Tonyan, McHenry. phone 65&J-1. 44-2t* MEN WANTED FOR OUR PRESSING DEPARTMENT--Apply American Terra Cotta Co., Terra Cotta, 111. 45-3t FOR SALE--A quantity of clover seed. John A. Miller, McHenry. Phone 639-J-2. 44-2t EAR CORN FOR SALE--I have about ten tons oi ear corn for sale. $25 per ton. B. J. Fellows, West McFOR SALE--Choice timothy hay, $22 Henry. • 45-lt*1 per ton. Robt. Knox, McHenry, 111. Phone 617-M-l. 42-tf FOR SALE--Choice lot, 50 ft. river frontage, south of bridge, McHenry. Write Geo. J. Wagner 2916 Walnut St., Chicago. 45-lt FOR RENT--Small store room in Centerville, McHenry. Everett HuntFOR H; • 0P*n for & WANTED TO BUY--Small house in city of McHenry. Will pay cash and will not .ask immediate possession. Kent & Green, McHenry. 43-tf FOR SALE--Seed oats, Ohio 106 and Ohio 103; also barley seed. These seeds are free from all fowl weeds. W. E. Whiting, phone 620-R-l, West McHenry, 111. 45-lt LOST--Somewhere on road between McHenry and Crystal Lake, a 30x3% spare tire, complete with holder, cover, etc. Finder kindly notify Carl Patzke, West McHenry, 111. 45-lt* FOR SALE--8-16 International tractor with two bottom plow and rear hitch of tandem pulverizer. All in first-class condition and used but one season. E. G. Peterson, McHenry. Phone 127-W. 41-tf PASTURE can be had for 30 head of young cattle on the farm formerly known as the Rogers farm, three and one-half miles from McHenry and seven from Woodstock. Fred B. Howe, McHenry, 111. 45-tf BABY CHIX--After May 2, in J00 lots, Leghorns, $8.50; Barred Rocks, Single Reds, $9.50; Rose Reds, White Rocks, $11.50; Wyandottes, Buff Orphingtons, Minorcas, $12.50. D. T. Farrow Chickeries, Peoria, 111. 45-tf MEN WANTED FOR STRUCTION--General truck drivers wanted highway construction. ROAD CONla borers and for concrete Board and lodging, $1 per day. Work begins between April 20 and May 1. For job write to Pickus Eng. & Const. Co., Grayslake, III. 45-2t FOR SALE, BARGAIN--Three sound draft horses, John Deere corn planter, McCormick grain binder, corn cultivator, disc cultivator, disc plow, walking plow, narrow tired wagon, McCormick mo wen All machinery in A-l condition. Apply American T< Cotta A Ceramic Co., Terra Cotta, III. TO THE VOTERS I wish to publicly express my thanks to the voters of the third precinct town of McHenry, for the honor bestowed- upon me a week ago last Tuesday by electing me their precinct committeeman. It will be my aim to so conduct myself as to merit your further confidence. Once more thanking, you, I am, ' • T'& "Very truly yours, ; • John A. Engel* C. 3L Sficholls, a farmer near Hlfb* ron, last week disposed of eighty White Rock hens to John J. White, the total weight of which was 569 pounds. The average weight of the hens was seven pounds and the price received was 24 cents per pound $136.56 for the lot. fi • ; 'V'i ri' -U engagements.' lars call 93-J. Mrs. Will Rawson of For particu- Round Lake was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willis and T. J. Walsh and F. L. McOmber, trustees, | Jacob Bonslett's agricultural ware-1 house is being reshingled this week. Gardner Friday. Math. Weber is the " carpenter in George Noble's family; of Ring-charge of the work. j -J wood visited in the home of Geo.j The highway commissioners met at. Turner here Sunday. i the office of W. A. Cristy Tuesday and j Mr. and Mrs. Goodrow and daugh-j organized by electing John R. Freund, t& of Woodstock were visitors in the president, and James Green, treas- E. E. Cropley home Monday. - jurer. Mr. Kintz, Gus, Eddie and Joel The cobwsb social, given by the * Aubert of Chicago spent Sunday in Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. " the home of Mrs. Mary Aubert. church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price and G. W. Besley last Friday evening, was Arthur and Frances Price of Bristol, i largely attended. Wis., were calling , on relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley, Mrs. Aim and two sons, Harold and Lester, attended services at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Crane and daughter, Dorothy, of Kenosha spent Senator Granger left for Springfield Tuesday afternoon. The senator was one of the committee of three who was appointed to see that the bills t*re properly enrolled and engrossed *»- fore being sent to the governor signature. The proprietors of the Sunday with the Brennan and Vogel| Mes." families. jare at Mrs. Geo.* Westlake and son, read Charles, were at Wilmot Sunday i •S spent the day with the formi daughter. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. l and Mrs. W. Glazier, ^ and Will Carroll, were Sunday home. Mr. and daughter, Milwauke 5 spent fa Wycoff & Kimba getti iy arc "ftear the moved his family settled in the Geske house. Lamphere passed away at last Thursday. She died at the •me of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Curk Mrs. Lamphere was the grandmother of Ray and Chas. Lamphere erton and of this city. Her remains were down from brought to this city Saturday and iniy evening and terment was made .in the Wauconda with the former's cemetery. sisi&r, MHf. Willis Gardner. i At the village election on Tuesday f The entertainment, given by the the following vote was cast for each members of the community high candidate: For president, George school of Richmond, at the Improve- Rothermel, 102; Jas. B. Perry, 77. ment club hall here last Friday even-j For trustee, Chas. T. Eldredge, 136; ing, was much appreciated and en- John J. Miller 130; Wm. Schreiner, joyed by the people of our village. 108; Homer Wattles, 97. For clerk, Word was received here Wednesday'John Stoffel, 128. Police magistrate, of the^jeath of Mrs. Otis Osborn, who Henry McOmber, 130. passed *vvay at the hospital in Elgin.1 L. H. Owen, Harry, Bert and Wm. The funeral was held Friday at Riley Dunnill arrived home Tuesday from it being a double funeral. Mrs. Os- Elkwood Park, N. J., where they had born's sister-in-law, Mrs. Jones, was been to attend the great American also buried'on that day. Those from j handicap shoot. Wm. Dunnill was one m distance who attended the funeral | of twenty-five who received a share were Otis Osborn of South Dakota and, of $2626.25 and Mr. Owen was one of Will Osborn of Menominee, Mich. forty-nine that shared in a $1,764 The former received $125.25 ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE A class of twenty young people were confirmed at the Evangelical Lutheran churfch at Crystal Lake last Sunday. Lieutenant L. C. Freeman, acting city marshal at Elgin, has been on the police force in that city continuously for a period of forty-four years. W. L. Payne has been re-employed as superintendent of the Richmond schotl system, his work during the past year having been highly satisfactory. The city council at Crystal Lake has purchased a Stutz 600-gallon combined pumping and chemical engine and hose motor car. The outfit cost the city $9,000. Starting next Wednesday and continuing thru the' summer and early fell months the stores at Crystal Lake will be open on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. A large cement storage shed has been erected at Grayslake and cement for the road job there will be coming in soon. It is the hope of the contractor to start the pouring of cement next week. Considerable of the grading was completed last fall. prize. and the latter $36. Coming t© Crystal Lake and Harvard Dr. Dieterich SPECIALIST Id Internal Medicine fer the ' peat twenty yean DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE Will give free consultation in Crystal Lake Monday, April 28, at the Blethin Hotel and in Harvard on Tuesday, April 29, at Noble Hotel from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. ONE DAY ONLY They Come Many Miles to See Him Dr. Dieterich is a regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Illinois. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the stomach, goitre or other chronic diseases. He has to his credit many wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowel, blood, skin, nerves, heart, Boys' Suits hrthe new models aod patterns, all with twfc pair of knickers - ~ ' SaOO--$10.50--$12.50 others up tq $18.50 At the last regular meeting of the^.^; blajder> currfc. village board of B.mngton a plan was | )eg aker5 >I)d recU1 explained that would give the business section an ornamental lighting system. Altho no definite steps have been taken by the council, it is quite likely that the proposed improvement will go in some time this summer'. Ben Troop, for many years one of Crystal Lake's leading citizens and who has served several terms as a member of the McHenry county board of supervisors and also one term as deputy sheriff under Andrew Henderson, passed away at his late home at Utica, N. Y-.^n Saturday, April 5. The RicWond Gazette has entered volume_Jt9 and under the ownership and editorship of H. B. Gaston the paper is prospering. Mr. Gaston is an able newspaper man and in his untiring efforts is giving the community he serves a very newsy paper. % May the future hold still greater prosperity for Brother Gaston is our sincere wish. ^ „ RINGWOOD NURSERY :. As there is very little change in prices, am using 1922 price list again this season. Have a full line in everything of No. 1 stock for the spring trade. Price list mailed on application. Phones: McHenry 603- J-l and Richmond 947. J. V. Bucktarf, Prop- x> «'« Latest Victor records at Nye's. Visit our 10c department at Eriek- 's. Below are the names of a few of his many satisfied patients: Mr. John Mackenzie, 1519 Steyens, Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., general debility, high blood pressure and heart trouble. Mr. E. A. Voelz, Danube, Minn, ulcer of the stomach. Mr. G. M. Gustafson, Hanley Falls, Minn., kidney and bladder trouble. Daughter of M. J. Cary, 1726 Sheridan Road, Chicago, bed wetting Mrs. Ada Whitcomb, Linden Hills Station, Rural Route No. 2, Minneapolis, Minn., leg ulcers Mr. Axel E. Johnson, 1812 Clinton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn., gall stones and liver trouble. Remember above date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married ladies must beaccompanied by their husbands. Address: 336 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. FIRST UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Next Sunday morning an Easter cantata, entitled "The Living Hope," will be rendered by the chorus choir. This will be followed by a short sermon on "The Spring Time of Life," this being the message of the Easter season. The service begins at 11:00 o'clock and everyone is most cordially invited. John M. Grimes, Minister. 1 Caps Here you will find a very fine assortment of men's and young men's suits in the new overplaids and stripes? \ made up in that easy fitting style that is so popular this spring. Most of the suits have two pair of trousers and are priced surprisingly low. $35.00--$37.50--$40.00 others as low as Shirts Collar attached or neckband stylesinneat check patterns or popular stripes. Every shirt cut on a full pattern, colors guaranteed absolutely fast or a new shirt, a fine selection. to Men's and boys' caps in the new plaids and solid colors, cloths and shapes thatjwill appeal to you. $2.00--$2.50 Boys', $1.00 and $1.50 Hats The new spring styles are very popular right now. We have an imported Italian that you. will want to see, it is priced at $5.00 others $3.00 and $4.00 The famous Bostonian oxfords that make your feet glad, made up in the popular lasts and of the choicest leathers. $8.50 • Neck Wear The largest and most distinctive line of neck wear that we have ever shown. You will like the new patterns in our Four-in-hands and Bows. McHENRY, ILLINOIS •uLfaaat--. : ...A