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?• - . THEMTiEintYT^ATwOT^ 8,1925 KAFJNG*SON^,^ > " s^redginf Contractor* < , <$fti|iiels and Shtirebuilders ' taglcalde, ni. Phone Fox Lake 126-M lasnfeJlfi Sure--Insurance • WITH W to :G. Schreiner n Auctioneering tOKFlCE AT RESIDENCE rhonf*5-R McHtNRY, ILL Telephone No. . 108-R. Vi Stdffel & Rcihansperger . Insurance agent for all classes of ' property in the best companies. WES* MeH-ENRY, ILLINOIS Ffeoiift 126-4?". JteM^nable Rates / A. ft. SCttAEFER r_ Draying ' McHENRY, ILLINOIS McHenry Upholstering \ voto Shop P. J. LANDT P^rnlture repairing and made to order Refinishing and Antique Work a Specialty. Phone McHenry 57 J , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paddock cited at' the Stanford'fcome £>aturdfcy~*ftiBrnoon before leaving for their home in California. Mrs. Douglas Wai spent Thursday in Chicago. William Pittwoad and three 'friends spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. ueary. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wait spent Sunday at Gilmer with their daughter, Mrs. Harold Stroker. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vaa<y and Mr an:i Mrs. Harold Dunker and son w*e Sunday guests at the home of Mr. .-.nd Mrs. Tom Vasey's Miss Lavern Wheellock of Waucortda syvent Sunday at the Duesing home. Mr. and Mrs. B. Geary spent Thursday in Waukegan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bidinger. Mrs. Montgomery moved to Chicago Saturday. : Mrs. Mabel Benwell is making a tfcro weeks auto trip through Iowa and South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Paddock started for their home in California Saturday evening after visiting the former's ji^rents and- many friends here. W. I THORNE CIVIL ENGINEER AND LAND SURVEYOR Phone 83-J Algonquin, Illinois DRS. M'CHESNEY & BROWN (INCORPORATE) DENTISTS Dr. J. W. Brown. Dr. R. M. Walker Established over 45 year* and atill doing Business at old stand Pioneers in First-Class Dentistry at Moderate Prices Ask Your Neighbors and Friends About Us 8. E. Cor. Clark" & Randolph 145 N. Clark St., Chicago PHONE CENTRAL 2047 Daily 8 to 5; Sundays 9 to 11 iWe carry a line of- AS FOLLOWSl GRAINS--Corn, cracked corn, wheat, barley, kaffir corn and buckwheat. Ready mixed scratch grains --course, medium and fine. Laying mash, baby chick mash, grit, oyster shells, meat scraps, bran, middlings and Red Dog flour. We do not deliver and our prices are made'accordingly. Mdleory Hour Mills West McHenry, III. KUNZ BROTHERS Long Distance Hauling Good Service at all timea Careful and Obliging Phone 204-J McHenry, 10. I KWUPE)- To CHICAGO From McHenry--Grays Lake Convenient, dependable service by North Shore Motor Coach North Shore Motor Coaches connect at Waukegan with fast North Shore Line trains taking you to the heart of Chicago--the "loop." Lv. L». Grays Lake Arr. Waukegan Arr. Chicago &55 am 8:08 am 8:50 am 10:22 am 10*35 an^ 11:45 am 12:28 pm 1:10 pm 2:17 pm 2:19 pm 3:00 pm 7 AO | 3:43 pm 8:13 | 4:26 pm 8:55 | 6:27 pm 10:22 | &27 pm 10:30, Chicago North Share & Hilwaakee R.B.C*. McHenry Hons* * TICKET McHenry 18 I TIGKBT I \ OFFICES I Northwestern Hotel McHenrv 45-R Mi ,*t: • DO YOUR GLASSES WORRY YOB? VOU SHOULD NEVER KNOW you're wearing eyex glasses. If your glasses make you nervous and irritable, see a good optometrist today. My glasses "feel good to the eyes." That's because a man who knows ' lenses also knows and fits frames. , Henry Freurid, Optometrist •Next to Brda's Hardware Store, McHenry* III. j ' Every Evening from 7 to 9 except Saturday. AH day Wednesday* from 9 a. m.Nfo 9 p. m. l^ain office. Waukegan, III. <t .. . Dl The Sisters of St. Joseph's church moved into Ed. Lusk's new house Thursday and opened the Parochial school Monday. There was a l&rg-e crowd of people in Volo Sunday afternoon, October 4 to see the corner stone of the new Catholic church put in place. Mrs. Harold Blomgreen is spending a few days of this week with her daughter Mrs. Raymond Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. J. Vasey and family were Sunday guests at the home of ••Mr. and Mrs. Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey called at C Dillons Sunday afternoon Mrs. Charles Haas, Mrs. Frank Hironimus and sons, Clarence and Howard, were callers "at the home of Mrs. Will HironimuS* at Round Lake Tuesday night. The Ladies Aid though not largely attended was greately enjoyed by all present. A large quilt was tied after which a delicious lunch was served by the Hostess Mrs. Earl Townsend who proved herself a very good entertainer. Lloyd Fisher returned home Monday after spending a little of two weeks at the Post Graduate Hospital in Chicago where he under went an operation for appendicitis.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Haas, Mrs. Frank Hironimus and sons, Clarence and Howard, were .callers in Wauconda Friday night. e - Mr. Bixler of Grayslake led the song, service Sunday night at the Volo M. E. churchy he is a very capable leader and the service was greatly enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Converse started Wednesday on an auto trip to Waterloo, Iowa where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. CHffard Benwell and George Benwell were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dillon Sunday. Mrs. Joe Vogt is caring for Mrs. C. Dillon who is very sick at present. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and son, Robert, wefce Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Mrs. Charles Haas, Mrs. Frank Hironimus, Mrs. Joe Lensen, Mrs. John Molidor and Mrs. Frank Rosing attended a five hundred party at the home of Mrs. Toddy Engleins Wednesday afternoon. Miss Tuttle attended a teachers institute jit Waukegan Saturday. SOLON MILLS Edwin Vogel and Sam Smith motored to Lexington, Ky., last week to be in attendance at the r&ce meet being held there. Mrs. Rose Barstow returned to her home in Chicago following a twoweeks visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Overton. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sanborn motored to Woodstock and Harvard oil business one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tinnes were Saturday shoppers in Woodstock, W. B. Pricket of Chicago was a guest of Clay Hardy and wife last week Thursday and Friday. | George Richardson attended the Farm Bureau meeting at WJoodstock on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrell spent Sunday with Bern Bell and family on, English Prairie. Charles Osborn and family motored^* to Crystal Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Bartlett ol Woodstock were Sunday guests in the C. L. Osborn hom^ Mrs. WiU Brennen and Mrs. Edwin Vogel attended the funeral of a frien at Antioch on Monday. Charles Shales of Woodstock wa calling on friends on Monday. ht The Social Wheel met with Mrskd Charles Osborn on Wednesday of lastkd w. :»k with a good attendance in spit«^r of the inclement weather. Plans werq made for the annual fca:;aar to be hel< on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 22, in thf»e Community Club hall for the benefitm of the M. E. church. 1 C. L. Osborn transacted business at' the county-: c<it on Saturday. • Clay G. Hardy and William B. Pricket motored to Fort Atkinson or. business on Friday of last week. Mrs. Robert Cat' on and Mrs. Will Austin were Frier.y callers in Woodstock. . Mrs. Gus Ehfke is on th y sick list. George Elfers visited relatives at New Hampshire, Iowa, the past week. Mrs. Charles Vogel and Mrs. Joe Kuhn motored to Elkhorn Monday. Mrs. Will Brennen, Mrs. George Vojrel and Mrs. Edwin Vogel bpent Friday at Woodstock. Miss Georgia' Brennen returned with them to spend the week-end at her heme here. Dwight Osborn of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Osborn. Mrs. H. G. Reading and Mrs. Clay Hardy motored to Woodstock Saturday to call on Mrs. E. E. Cropley in the Wo> dstock hospital H. G. Reading and Mark Pierce were Trevor, Wis., callers on Sunday and Monday. The Harvest Social Friday evening r.t the M. E. church was well attended s nd greatly enjoyed by all. The costumes were old and quaint. The husking bee and the old-fashioned spelling contest, the fines, as well as the jail sentence for some, furnished i musement for all. The refreshments consisted of doughnuts, pumpkin pie, :md coffee. The proceeds from the : upper and sale of the vegetables nettod the neat sum of $25. Rev. Gerald B. Harvey preached his farewell sermon at the M. E. church Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and departed on the morning train Monday for Evanston to take up his studies and his hew charge. He will be greatly missed in this community, where he has made many friends during his short sojourn and the best wishes of all go with him in his new work. SVOuiUuk -- less he happens to be viously, perish the thoogfct. THi what Coach Bob Zuppke says, surance that "Red" will play will be a boon to thousands of fans who want, to see the All-American back in action. This is the last chance to see Illinois at home before the Michigan 8T*™®> October 24, as they journey to Iowa City October 17. For two years now Grange has played against Butler. Two years ago the Bulldogs from Indianapolis had things about even when Zuppke inserted Grange who turned the tide. Last year "Zup" did not take a chaneej with the alert Bulldogs from Hoositr-r dom and Grange played a good p of the game. There is no guaran that the Hoosiers will prove easy. They shipped a victory over die Illini in 1922 while Bob Zuppke was do at the Yale-Iowa game obtaining firs' hand information which enabled till . HHw< to play the champion Hawks it Mrs. thim eight Take Mrs. . Wh*r» Elephant* Died ... Explorers of the Sumatra Islands bave come upon a great heap of elephant bones, and they believe ft ts th« spot where the animals went to die. Elephants are said to go to a lonely spot when they feel death approaching. \ Dangerous Indeed Abnrgtar, who broke into a house fin Geneva, f€;ll in love with a woman Into whose room he had broken, and left without taking any of the valuables. This jUSt shows the danger «f allowing sentiment t'o creep Into ou's work.--London Punch. An Iriah Dividend "How much are yer fish, Mr. Goldstein?" "Eight cents a pound, O'Brien. "I'll take two of thim, and tell me how much they be." "Let's see. Eight pounds; times eight are eighty-eight. them for seventy-five cents, O'Bfien." "Thank ye, Mr. Goldstein. I'll do that. An' it's good to the Irish, ye are." Spot» on Varnish White spots on varnished furnlttirs can be removed with alcohol or ker<^ State Bank Deposits Make New World's Record . . . . i Deposits of the State hank^B^id trnst companies of America now total $31,114?361,- * , 000, the highest figure qyer attained by any group of banks anywhere^ This Bank is under State supervision, and, by reason of its development and increasing strength, it is representative in this community of the enormous growth and power» of our State banking system as a Your Business is Cordially Invited. McHenry The Bank that helps you get ahead Illinois SB Special Offering allowance on A] your old washing machine Sale Oct 15tfc Here It Is--the buying opportunity you've been waiting for. Now--Vou can obtain a brand new FEDERAL electric Washer with all the latest improvements. And--We allow you $10 for your old washing machine on the purchase price of this new FEDERAL. Only $000 DOWN balance monthly with service statement See these superior Federal features: 1. Finished in durable white enamel. 2. Absolutely silent in operation. 3. Safe--all moving parts enclosed. 4. Full eight-sheet capacity. 5. Instant control of wringer. 6. No oiling required except motor. 7. Sturdy all-metal construction. 8. Oscillating cylinder washing principle. 9. Fully guaranteed by responsible maktiftl and this Company. AiA for demonstration in war hot No obligation. Jast telephone* \ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 101 Williams St., Crystal Lake Telephone 280 . JL A. Schabeclt, District Manager NATIONAL TEA CO QUALITY GROCERS Cor. Green and Elm Sts., McHenry, 111, You do not sacrifice quality for price at a National Teii Store. There you will always find quality merchandise at money-saving prices. Friday and Saturday Specials Milk National Brand Tall 3 for ; ARMOUR'S Regular 3 f o r . . . . . . . . . . Tomatoes s™'*' 19c DuAJlkAft AMERICAN HOME M VttVllvS No. 2ft Can Flavoring EXTRACTS Rational Brand Vanilla 1 ox. 17c Baking Powder RUMFORD'S 12 os. can .... Wesson Oil Z"" *?* *7c SHRIMP ZZT-" : ' 17c - - - -- - " ~ Fish Flakes W Taffy Burs p°eu r rr.Pre8hBaked. Salt Matron's Iodized or Plain 2 lb. ctn 10c PRESERVES National Pure Frtoit 16 oz 30c OLIVES Spanish Green Full Quart ... 5<K Prunes Santa Clara *40-50 Sise lb. .w fr-- 'i" SHOP AND SAVE EVERY DAY IN A NATIONAL TEA I STORE * - * FULL LINE OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES "k