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^ ? • > . • . . . . . . „ . . . ' j£* . £#u -vnn» iuiiraim KHHHBT, BUD, 2", # w/*-» ,. 'd li ,> • -h s,-. -^'y\ - • - * *-,*& V \i •';y'4? . r l , • ttfiviAX.:\f - ".< =••• ' '* * •• i ^ •> . ; • If you are nk i judge of honest rubber goods, then you should rely upon the word of some reliable druggist. By buying rubber goods of us you will avoid the cheap "made-to-sell" kind. In saving you this risk we can consist­ ently claim to have aided you. See our rubber goods and compare quality and prices with those you fee elsewhere Rubber Goods, Sick Room Supplied ̂ Nursery Supplies, Etc. %}'.) ' hot-water bottle will* provide £M of comfort during cold weather DRUGGIST PHONE 56-W fi m |3;' i- *v •'• wm V . W'- ...Underwear... and Gloves Ladies* and children's wool and fleeced underwear, suits 25c to $2.00 each. Two- piece suits, 10c to $1.00. For men we have a full line of heavy and medium weight fleece garments... Stephenson wool underwear for men is too well known to need any pushing. To see it and wear it once makes a sure customer. :: :: Smith Bros. 'Phone 79-J McHenry, 111. % V* LOOK! $6.75 a ton for VULCAN COKE The fuel that is free from slate and other impurities. \ --That yields ton for ton more heat units than does hard coal at a decided saving in price. --That is light and easy to handle and quids to kindle. It's a genuine saving and a trial ton will convince you of this. An order placed today will mean a positive saving to you all around. /n%Westerr)Ui)ited Gas 45kai)d Electric Compap/ '<£»•' D. M. WORKMAN, District Munger Should what we do for you fail to satisfy we ask that you notify us so we may make it right ••jFk1!*'.: Our Diamond Business has increased steadily ever since this store was opened in 1863--thirty-two yews ago. - The Reasons Are Plain: Diamonds have proven their stabilty and worth through all the varyinsr financial conditions of the Last fifty years. Diamonds are becoming more and more in demand by people in all walks of life--in the rurlal as well as the city districts. Diamonds--as we have sold them, under an absolute guarantee of quality and at the most reason­ able prices--are the safest purchase that can made in the way of jewelry. We invite you to inspect oar beautiful stock of loose Di%r - monds and Diamond Jewelry.... You will be pleased with the - - showing. :: :: Rovelstad Bros be DIAMONDS Are Always In Favor MWtNfMMWNft I ' NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED BY i OUR ABLE COUPS OF CORRESPONDENTS rif RIDGEFIELD Mrs. S. Nash is on the sick list. Mrs. W. S. Morris was a Wauconda caller Monday. Frank Reed was a Chicago* busi­ ness caller Monday. • Mrs. A. G. Levey wsa. a visitor at Woodstock Monday. Mrs. W. Jaynes of Woodstock was a caller here Saturday. J. H. Slater" made a business trip to DesPlaines Saturday. Mrs. August Wille visited her par­ ents in Chicago recently. Mr. Stafford of Woodstock was a business Caller !»rs Mcnusy. J. Mikkelson and children drove to Crystal La^ke Thursday evening last. Mrs. Malmberg visited with friends at Crystal Lake Thursday and Friday la?t. W. Levey and Mrs. E. Smith were afternoon callers at Crystal Lake Sat urday. Miss Hazel Baker Was a business roller at Crystal Lake SatBTd^y aft­ ernoon. P. V. Blayney was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed over Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Dofidd is visiting at the home of Gene Cox at Crystal Lake this week. Miss Elsie Wille visited her moth­ er at Barrington Saturday afternoon and evening. Harold Walkup and a friend from Lockport were over Sunday visitors at the former's home here. Station Agent Lynch spent Satur­ day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Goddard at Woodstock. »Mrs. Schoof and daughter of La- Grange were guests in the home of F. S. Morse Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Stephenson was a vis­ itor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Schaffer, at McHenry the week end. Mesdames A. Purvey and R. God­ dard and daughter, Genevieve, were shopping at Elgin Thursday of last week. Mrs. S. A. Merchant and ^6ns, Les­ ter and Clifford, visited Saturday with Misses Emma and Clara Eichkoff at Woodstock. Church Not̂ a Mr. Blayney's text for next Sun­ day morning is to be "Faith." "Tasks" is the C. E. topic for Sun­ day even inc. A. fl. Twoy The young people are cordially in­ vited to attend the song rehearsals on Saturday evening. Come out and have a good time. There were thirty in attendance at the Christian Endeavor meeting on last Sunday evening and those who were there enjoyed the effort put forth for one of the best and most interesting meetings of the year. On Saturday morning of this week an invitation is extended to the men to meet at the manse for the pur­ pose of putting new shingles on said building. The ladies are preparing and planning an appetizing dinner for the occasion, which will be served in the - church parlors. The young ladies of the Christian Endeavor society entertained the young men at a Hallowe'en party on Friday evening and to say the "boys" had a jolly time would be very ex­ pressive of the fun the girls had in planning and carrying out a "rattling good" entertainment. f " RINGWOOD Mrs. Olie Wolkos is quite si4k with tonsilitis. , Mr. and Mrs. Del Abbott drove to Elgin last Saturday. Next Sunday evening meeting will be held at W. E. Smith's. The carpenters have commenced work on C. H, Stephenson's new house. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mr. Harris at Ostend Sunday. George Bacon, wife and daughter of Antioch were week end visitors with their parents. The W. C. T. U. will serve their due dinner at Mrs. Libbie Ladd's Sat­ urday of this week. E. C. Hawley and wife, Clara Beth and Mrs. McLaughlin were Elgin vis­ itors Thursday of last week. Clyde Clark and family of Osteqd spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Del Abbott. Miss Arline Harrison of McHenry passed Saturday and Sunday as the guest of relatives $nd friends heffit Seven from this place attended the supper given by the Universalis^ church at McHenry last, Wednesday evening. The annual meeting of the Ring- wobd Cemetery society will be held at J. C. Ladd's Tuesday evening, Nov, 9, for the election of officers. A little daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Todd at Dundee last Friday. Mrs.' Todd was formerly Miss Edith Tuttle of this place. About fifteen of our people attend­ ed the reception and banquet given by the Universalist church at Elgin on Thursday evening of last week. About the same number wept from McHenry. Mrs. Mary Chase of Chicago spent a couple of days last week with friends here. On Thursday her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Lois Robbing, came otit to see her uncle, E. T. Chase, and she returned home with her. Next Sunday is a great annual rally day. We are aiming to haive 100 present at our Sunday school. Will each reader help us? The boys , - -OSTEND Henry Hobart was a business caller at the county seat one day last week. Farmers that have corn to husk are beginning to talk about- corn huskers. This neighborhood was well repre­ sented at Mr. Harris' funeral Sunday afternoon. Atty. L. W. Thompson, wife and children of Chicago Sundayed with relatives here. R. H. Richardson if enjoying the use of his new barn. It will accom­ modate thirty-eight head of cattle. Mrs. Nina Sherman, husband and children ate Sunday dinner with the former's parents, Henry Hobart and wife. * E. H. Thompson, who has been at the home of his son, F. B., for several days, assisting with work during silo filling, returned to his home, Friday last . wk tons, wSome here on Oct. "2$, after an illness of several weeks' duration. . Funeral was held Sunday from the M. E. church in McHenry. Burial was at McHenry. A smooth tongued stranger was traveling thru here a few days ago, selling rubber air tubes for pillows and feather Ijgds. It would be well for people to investigate before pur­ chasing of traveling men. Home dealers would sell at 25 cents per dozen what he asked $1.00 for. JOHNSBURCT" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller were Chicago visitors last week Friday. Mrs. Frank Mathieu boarded the Chicago train last Thursday morn­ ing. x'heo. Meyers left Tuesday for a short visit with relatives at Racine, Wis. Frank Mathieu of Chicago passed a day last week as the guest of home folks. Our business people report that bus­ iness has been the very best in years during the past summer. The roads between this place and McHenry have improved -considerably during the past two weeks and they are now again quite passable. Mrs. Fred Lang of Chicago passed Intfor nor* a# v* part of this week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Jun- gen. Another wedding dance will be held at Smith's hall here next Wednesday evening, Nofe 10. Music will be fur­ nished by a four-piece orchestra and a general invitation is extended to all to be present. Tickets, 50 cents. Parish hall was the scene of one of the happiest as well as most enjoy­ able gatherings ever held af the place last Saturday evening, when a large number of people gathered to con­ gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Castor Adams, who on that day celebrated their six­ tieth wedding anniversary, as well as to enjoy a Hallowe'en party given for the benefit of St. John's Catholic church. The hall was very prettily as well as appropriately decorated for the oc­ casion. As you entered the hall one's first gaze fell upon two figures, one a very fat man and the other a tall, slender woman. These two occupied a conspicuous place at the entrance of the hall. As one drew closer to what first appeared to be a reception com­ mittee a couple pf pumpkin heads ...l.J 1 it •Mhfcii sr> IN BANKING •i •'til .• •* •> t •* • Limited responsibility is usually the aim of the proprietor business ill seeking the protection of incorporation ̂ The big difference between a private banker and an incor­ porated institution is the fad that the private banker is per­ sonally and individually responsible for every dollar entrust­ ed to his care. This company seeks no self protection for its methods are "so conservative that every transaction is safeguarded by sane judgmety as well a$ ample resources. .ps' T ' '• Hoy Banking Co Fremont Hoy n Clarence F. Hoy NEW PREPARED PANCAKE AND BUCKWHEAT FLOURS M Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour Oriole Prepared Buckwhe^f . Grandma's Pancake Flour Acme Prepared Buckwheat vr- *• . Any, of theM inakfli afiae breakfast for a frosty morning we carry in all size packages % Telephone No. 26 S. J. DEINLEIN McHenry, Illinois Successor to Anton Schneider Grocery and Market %'--r CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT V Ikvere revealed, ir'assm^ tuung the large hall numerous other deco­ rations in keeping with the Hallowe'en season were to be found along the walls as well as on the stage. As the time passed on one began to feel more and more at home and before many minutes had passed everyone present was enjoying the eventful event to the fullest extent. Rev. Weber, pastpr of the church opened up the evening's program with a very appropriate address, in which he extended his heartiest con gratulatioqs to the venerable couple, who were the guests of hopor. His address was followed by a short pro­ gram, in which * number of the young people of the church took part Mr. Weidemann of Chicago, on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Adams, thanked those gathered for the many congratula­ tions e#termed them* after which the orchestra started to play a march. The march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Adams and nearly everyone in the hall fell in lipe. With this over Mrs. Adams was one of those on the floor to enjoy the opening dance of the everting. All of the old time dances were played and many of the older folks took to the floor as they did in the days of long ago. It was indeed a pleasure to see the older folks en­ joy themselves. As previously advertised in this paper, prizes were also awarded dur­ ing the evening. Mrs. Henry Degen was awarded the prize for her appear­ ance in the oldest piece of wearing apparel. She wore a white hand em­ broidered shoulder shawl, which was worn by her husband's grandmother on the latter's wedding day. The ex­ act age of the shawl could ^ot be de­ termined, altho as near as can be as­ certained the shawl Is nearly one hundred years old. Fred piethorn of Johnsburg was given the prize for having in bis possession the oldest souvenir in the hall. He brought with him two, bQolf;s, o%e of which was printed in 176ft, while the date of the and girls have tags and will be busy j Pther coitfd not be distinguished. using them this week. Let us g;ive next Sunday afternoon to the Sun- G^stor was the oldest man in the, hall,' Ilia age being eighty-three, day school and encourage the work- while Mrs. Krumpco was the oldest \ All ailTertliemcutB iittufrtud under tbl« head *t the followingr*tea: Five line# or le»», S6 cent* for ten Inavrtlun; 16 cent* for each subsequent InMraoa. More than (We line*, 5 cent# a Une for flrtt InNrtwn, and S cent* a line (or addition! Insertions. FOR SALE--Fourteen inch ensilage cutter, good as new. Wm. Thomas, West McHenry, 111. Thone 606-M-l. FARMS FOR SALE--Inquire of C. W. Stengec, West McHenry State Bank. v Id FOR SALE--Parlor chunk stove, nearly new. Ap'ply to J. F. Claxton, McHenry, 111. 19-2t* FOR SALE--Ten swarms of bees. All strong swarms. Cojpe and take your pick. H. C. Mead, West Mc­ Henry, 111. 19-lt FOR SALE--Full blood rose comb Rhode Island reds. Price 76 cents apiece. Inquire off or write Jacob M. Diedrich, McHenry, 111. 20-6t* FOR SALE--A motorcycle and side car. In first-class condition. Will sell at a bargain. Inquire of or write Dr. A. Mueller, Johnsburg, 111. 19-tf FOR SAL^--Registered Jersey cow, coming fresh first part of December. Inquire of L. F. Pouse, West Mc­ Henry, 111. 'Phone 368-M-l. 20-tf FOR SALE--Twenty-five early sum­ mer pigs and also a few good sows ready to farrow. Inquire of or write H. E. Clemens, i West McHenry, 111. Thone 613-W-l. 14-lm* FOR SALE--The residence of the late Sarah E. McOmber. Inquire of Mrs. J. W. Smith, McHenry, 111., or J. M. McOmber, 4131 W. Congress St., Chi­ cago, 111. 15-tf FOR SALE--Farms and lots on the river front in the village and at Pista- kee Bay, some including buildings. Also fire insurance in three different companies. O. N. Owen, Notary Pub­ lic, 1-tf FOR SALE--I have twenty" Duroc boar pigs eligible to register. $25.00 each. First come first choice. Pleas­ ant Hill farm, one mile northwest of Greenwood; Marion Kiser, Wood­ stock, 111. Phone Greenwood 748. VMM Perfect Baking--No Germs The tint real improvement in oven construction in SO year* • || Perfect baking--light--fresh--germlessf No turning of pans--no dried-up roasts. The most particular baking browned evenly, top, bottom and sides in the patented fresh air oven of Cole's Hot Blast Range 150° differences found between the front and backoven temperatures of other ranges, and thoroughly distributes it in all parts of Cole's oven. This circulation heats every corner alike and gives perfect bak­ ing, browned evenly, top, bottom and sides. Cote's Hot Blast range has gained an enviable reputa­ tion among good bakers- pet one pur home today* woman, she being eighty-two years of age. At a late hour refreshments were served, which closed an event the like of whic^ has never before taken place here and one that will BAV$( be for­ gotten by those present*. Y our bakingmade light, fluffy and germless. The minute spaces (of the cake, bread, etc.) are filled with the fresh, pure air put in circula­ tion by Cole's Patented Fresh Air Oven. It is the only oven that gives perfect baking. The Powerful Circulation caused by Cole's venti­ lated oven equalizes the "The Double JJJ.Vycital McHenrry* 111* Read Plaindealer Ads iW-c 'f- .V' , . • .- .