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1'V><. " ^ * ' jT 0 *' THE HCHBNBY PLAHTDEALER, McHEW»Yt L',v ilir: Reliable 'Tfe % a/ M* When anything: in rubber goods is needed, two things should be considered--where the best as­ sortment can be found and where the most relia­ ble goods can be had. We handle a very exten­ sive stock of reliable rubber goods. Hot Water Bottles, Bulb and Fountain Syringes, Nipples, Nursery Supplies, Etc. We take special care in buying rubber goods and insist on getting the highest grades possible. -^We guarantee all goods in this department to be the best obtainable. People seeking best goods will consider our prices very reasonable. If you com­ pare our prices with those asked elsewhere be sure that the goods are of equal quality. mm 60 w N. H. PETESGH DRUGGIST The prices on wool and cotton are increasing constantly. We have cotton pants at $2.00 and $2.50. Men's and boys' wool pants at $3.25 to $5.50. STAMPS We still give stamps and they are worth as much as. ever. If we ever quit we will give notice and redeem all stamps given out by us. , SMITH BROS. 'Phone 79-J McHenry, 111. Encourage our Fighting Men! V We Thank You > •*r We thank you for past favors and will be thankful for your future patronage. In the meantime we will each be thank­ ful if 30U place jour order for THE THANKSGIVING FEAST WITH US. THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS FOR , Friday and Saturday, November 23 and 24 Blossom brand Oysters, per can - Silver Seal'brand Salmon, per can Club House brand Tunny Fish, per can _ltc None Such brand Fish Flakes, per can . Club House brand Shrimp^, per can ---13c ) None Such brand Lobsters, per can 23c Dittmann Eels in Jelly, per can21c Dittmann Caviar, per can.. lie Burn ham's Clan Chowder, per can tc Burnham's Clam Juice, per can _.llc Evaporated Milk, tall can II l-2c * Best pure Lard, per pound,.. :- 21 i-2c Best Hillside Butter?: per pound . 47c (Bring your jars) Butterine, per pound. .. ..30 i-2c Extra good No. 1 Picnic Hams, per lb--.24 l-2c SOAPS American Family, six bars for 39c Fels Naptha/6 bars for._^._ 'He Ivory, 4 bars for 27c Galvanic Laundry, 12 bars for._ S$c Lenox, 2 bars for.,.. _.llc The above prices are for ca$h only . / Don't forget to order that Thanksgiving Turkey early This is the place to bring your Poultry, Hides, Eggs aqjl all products. Highest market prices paid at all times. See us before you sell or ship elsewhere. ^ FRUITS! VEGETABLES! * 'l '£• i WaterStreetGrocery THONE it ADAMS BROS. N'KNIY RINGWOOD SurfS ay evening meeting will J* ""held at'W, E. Smith's. Amos Smith, O. A. Tabor and EL T. Chase drove to Roekford last Thurs­ day. # » „ Frank Lawson and Miss Talsy of Elg)n vfeited at Ber,t McCannon's Sun­ day ' J1 Winifred Bradley was^ home from her school at lieloit Saturday and Sun.- day Mrs. Callie Rainey visited her aunt, Mrs. Randall, in Richmond last Fri day. Mrs. Euju Fuller of Waverly, la., visited her, aunt, Mrs. Wm. Cortes, last We^k. an«i Mrs. Evan Bryant of Wood­ stock were week end guests in the Allen home. Mrs. Mary* Esh and little son of Spring GroVe spent last Friday with her parents. There was a very good attendance at th£ W. C. T. U. due dinner last Saturday at Mrs. Ladd's. Harry Stephenson volunteered for his country's service and left last Sat urday for Jefferson barracks. Mr. and Mrs. Flanders entertained relatives., from Terra Cotta and a n phew froin Beloit college Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor Bacon ef Crystal Lake spent a couple of days with her parents and brother, .Andrew, . last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bloss of Sal- rm, W is., and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Auburn, New York, called at H. W. Allen's Tuesday aft­ ernoon The Eastern Star gave a farewell party at McHenry Monday evening for Mrs. Oje Wolkos, son, Roy, and daughter, Mildred. On Saturday even­ ing the young people of Ringwood gavfc a party for Roy and Mildred. J. H. Miller of McHenry was here a few days ago placing a fine monument and marker on the family lot of J W. Smith The monument is of Mon- telq> Wis., granite, which is known for its beauty* anil most enduring monumental%ranite on the market. Ct'latia Emma Hayford Celana En\nta Hayford was born June 27, 1851, in, Johnson, Vt. At the age of nitfeteeh she removed to the home of *»her sisfey Mrs. C. W. Gris- wold, .near Ringwood, 111. March ft, 1871, she was united in marriage with Clark D. Hall. They resided for nine years on his father's farm, which was afterwards bought and occupied by the late Isaa& Harsh. In March, 1880, they removed to Iowa, near Jeffer In April, 1881, they moved to the farm now occupied by their son, Lynn, jvhere Ihey resided for thirty- five years, retiring in March, 1916, to the home in Ringwood, in which she died „Nov. 4, 1917. She is sur­ vived by her husband and fouf chil­ dren, Guy of. Tulsa, Okla., Don of Woodstock, Mrs. Maude Peterson of Watertown, S. D., and Lynn, near Ringwood. She also leaves one grand­ child, Mrs. Esther Knight, and one great-grandchild, Joyce Hall Knight, both of Kansas City, Mo. Of her eight brothers and sisters there re­ main thrde sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Ellen Griswold, near Greenwood, and Mrs. Fannie O'Brien and Mrs. Olive Griswold of Eden, Vt„ and Herman and Leslie Hayford of Water town, S. D. SOLON MILLS* E. E: Cropley was a McHenry vis­ itor Sunday, Mrs. R. I. Tgrner was a Woodstock caller Saturday. * Mrs. E. rE. Copley is spending a few days at McHenry. Mrs. R. R. Turner was a Chicago visitor on Thursday fast. Lee Hodge returned from Crow Wing, Minn., on Thursday last. A. F. Parkier and son, Sumner, of Chicago spent the week end here. W. .€). Went worth of McHenry was a business* caller here Wednesday. Mrs. Oscar Yanke and son, James, went to Chicago Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson Of Ringwood were callers at, Hodge's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cleary of Mc­ Henry were Thursday callers at R. Aylward's. >• Miss Marjorie Brigham < attended church services at Spring Grove Sun­ day morning. Mrs. Sarah Struble spent a few days of the gast week as a guest of Mrs. Geo. Coates. Mr. and Mrs. Major Town of West Chicago was a Saturday guest of Mrs. A. F. Wellman. Dr. S. W^ Ward and Prof. O. G. Treadway of Richmond were Sunday callers at R.; R. Turner's. Mrs. A. W. Simms and daughter, Fiances, of Chinook, Me., are guests of the former's sister, Mrs. J. S. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Overton and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowen of McHenry spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Overton. Mrs. J. J. Kaighin, Mrs. £. Watts and children of Marme City, Mich., are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Fannie Overton. Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Turner motored to Marengo Sunday morning and met Grant Hii of Camp Grant, who re­ turned home with them and spent the rest of the day ne^e. George and" Lillian Yanke spent Sunday as guests*of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Van VJeet of Belvidere. Mrs. Van V|pet retufffed with them for a short visit with friends here. ^ OSTEND Ernes^ Brott finished corn% cutting last Saturday ~Warren Thomas, Sr., was over to h^/ farm home Monday. Vinton Thompson of Chicago spent Saturday here with relatives. Six a«n and teams are at work hauling gravel on our roads. ^ Mrs. Frank Kaiser was taken to iSl- gin last Saturday for treatment. Clinton Martin left last weekfor Madison, where he will attend school. Cornwell is looking for fat hogs. We wonder who. has such an article? R. H. Richardson was around Mon­ day soliciting for the Y. M. C. A. fund. * \ E. H. Thompson is over from the county seat looking after the F. B. Thompson farm. W. P. Stevens of Richmond and daughter and family were in this neighborhood Sunday. Frank Kaiser was in ^Igin Monday to see his wife, They think there is a little improvement. Ellis Jecks, who resides in the west end of this school district, will sell all stock, hay, grain and farm im­ plements at auctioif Saturday. Nov. 24 Ci RIDGEFIELD J. H. Slater was a week end visitor at Des Plaines. Mus. Joe Coates was a Woodstock caller Saturday. ̂ v Miss Elsie Anderson spent Sunday at her home here. C. Damierman was a Cary passen- ger Monday morning. Miss Myrtle, Nelson was home from Kenosha ov^r Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A H. Abbott speftt the week end at Cary. Ray and John Bohl are quarantined in with whooping cougfi. > Mrs. Ak Anners was down from Woodstock Friday afternoon. 'Miss Genevieve Goddard was home from Woodstock over Sunday. 4 H. Wille shipped a car of stock to hioago the-first of *the *weelf. Mr. and Mrs. Kremer of Union Were business callers here Saturday. Mrs. F. E. Howe entertained her mother from Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Skinner w6re rystal Lake callers Saturday even­ ing. K. Abbott, R. Lynch and F- Drury were Sunday evening callers at Wood- tock. Mrs. 1. Erickson and Mrs. Martini ^'ore shopping at Crystal Lake Sat­ urday. • Mrs, W. E? Dike and Mrs. Leroy Skinner were Crystal Lake shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bylsma arid children were shopping at Crystal Lake, Sat­ urday evening. 51 ^ The Ladies' Cemetery society meets ith Mrs. D. L . Gibson this Thurs­ day afternoon. * S. A. Merchant is htfving his house all remodeled inside and having the outside stuccoed. Cora Morris was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Abbott Sunday morning. Miss Lura Davis of Austin was a caller in the home of D. W. Fitzgerald Saturday afternoon. Mr. Martini and family of Cary were visiting Sunday, in the hOtne of their brother, A. Martini. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Crosland of Marengo were recent, visitors in the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Albee. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and Ral^h and R."i»Lynch and Mrs." Lola Bennett were Crystal Lake callers Saturday evening. A. H. Abbott is having a fine new garage built on his property here, which will be quite an addition to our little berg. Last Sunday was rally day, there being an attendance of sixty old and young. Several people from the M. E. church at Woodstock were in at­ tendance. Mr. .Robinson gave a very interesting talk as he was a convert from our church a nuftiber of years ago. Henry" Orm^by Henry Ormsby passed away last Monday after a long illness. Deceased was born here and has made this place his home ever since. He leaves his wife, three sons, Earl of St. Louis, Mo., Will of Montana, Chas. of Crys­ tal Lake and one daughter, Sarah, of thcstate of Oregon. Funeral services were held from the home Wednesday afternoon and burial in the family lot in Ridgefield cemetery. TERRA COTTA P. J. Cleary of McHenry called in this vicinity Tuesday. Raymond J. Riley leaves this week o join the aviation corps. Wm. J. Welch of McHenry was; a business caller here Tuesday Mrs. Merton Gracy was a Crystal Lake caller Tuesday evening. . Martin Foley of Ohio visited -at J. M. Phalin's one day last week. Miss Frances Knox was a week end guest of Crystal Lake friends. Mrs. W. H. Grant was a business caller at Crystal Lake Saturday even­ ing. Mrs. Julia Moulton of Elgin was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Bay. ' Mrs. Kate Moulton Ford of Elgin spent the week end with Mrs. Geo. P. Bay. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and chil­ dren have been visiting relatives" in this vicinity. Drs. H. D. Hull and Wm. Freeman of Crystal Lake were professional callers tyere Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cole and daugh­ ters and the former's mother of Crys­ tal Lake were recent guests' at Robf Anderson's. 7 VOLO / Miss Ella Moore was oVer to Mc­ Henry Thursday Lee Huson and family spen' Sun­ day in Libertyj|ri!le. Mrs. Ray Paddock and children were in McHenry Saturday. Mrs. Russell and chidren were re­ cent Waukegan shoppers. . ~ Ben Wagner and sons wera in Mc- PREPARE FOR THE NEXT8 Government Bond Ii vM: it -'•! r'-J 1 t - -x. ! It is just as necessary to CONSERVE MONEY as to conserve |ood. Do both. Systematically depositing in a Savings Account in these banks will help your country. The size of your Sav ings Account will prove the extent to which you are aiding in Food Conservation. V " ; ~ ' •- - V" . • i } Hoy Banking Co. Bank of Ringwood McHENRY, ILL. - -RINGWOOD, ILL. We Say Lumber - Is Cheap and this proves it. This HOG in 1914 would buy 8000 SHINGLES. In 1917 it.would buy 12,000 SHINGLES. Buy lumber--it's Eco-•4t. nomical! Wilbur Lumber Co. We^t: McHenry, 111. Horse Goods! In order that you may expect efficiency from your horse you must give the animal a Har­ ness built especially for it and during: the win­ ter months you must also see that it is given proper protection from the * cold. We have spent years in studying Horse needs and are in a position to Harness your animal in a man­ ner that will satisfy. A NICE LINE OF BLANKETS AND ROBES ON HAND M. A. Thelen West McHenry Henry on business Thursday . Rev. Curtis and R. C. Kent were here from Wauconda Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright trans­ acted business in Wauconda Saturday1. Mike Lenzen and family of Grays- lake were seen on our streets Thurs­ day. Mrs. V«s Wagner and-children and Mrs. Sable were in Wauconda Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs Wm. M. Huson of Round Sundayed at the Frost home., Mr. and Mrs. Bohr of McHenry spent Sunday with Ves Wagner and family Mrs. Ben Cushman and daughter autoed over from Round Lake Sun­ day and called at Jas. Kirwan's. m For Your Unused Fireplace! Enjoy this cheerful, cozy, open fire in your Living-Room--without wood, ashes, smell, smoke, flying sparks or trouble--ready on the instant. The Humphrey Ractia^irg A wonderful new invention--a radiant gas Fii§» A place Heater---that floods the room with Radiant v Heat and Firelight. No noise or toot or smdL Simple to light and pleasant. It can not deaden the air. A great economy. Come and see ft! WesleroUnited Gas and Electric Compaoy Wi v X: POULTRY! Now is the time to get your Poultry in trim for winter laying. DR. HESS POULTRY PANACEA is the ideal tonic and egg producer. No advance in price. 25c 60c $1.25 VOGT'S DRUG STORE . ' i 1 a! The Store WEST McHENRY. ILL. WE HAVE flX rOSIDOKS to be filled by December ^ EACH OF THESE pays $7§ per month for the first si* months and |13l per aoatk thereafter. Enroll With Us Now! The Ellis Business College New Bldg. North of Elgin, Illinois V.i ' A • ••