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2 <* I' > White Pim Witb Tar . „ 1\ , - ̂ Tliis is a remedy that cures by i»- .moving the cause. It is,a soothing, , ̂ ft healing, expectorant remedy. It •: *% stimulates the secretions; it loosens ;'4vvf. the cough. It does not drug a. v , ^ ^ cough into silence as narcotic rem- gSIS^^jedies- do; it -stops the cough only' v V when the cause of the cough is re- W:" moved. It is a remedy easy to take !-|Jiand is equally good for children and adults. It is economical to use, be­ cause you get a liberal quantity lor the price, and because it cures. Itis Price, 25 Gents m= HONE MN. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST JUST ARRIVED OUR- ?vv '• rV s ; **t . r« >•«»«*, Ac " Fall $- : " j ' ' of the famous International Tailoring Co. The ; snappiest line on the marfetet today. Collected from P^ the best manufacturers. Our prices are very low compared with this season's-tailoring. Call early and secure first choice. Also many good patterns from last season's line to choose from at extremely low prices. FALL DRESS GOODS in silks and wool and silk and Wool poplins, ginghams, percales, beach cloth flnd khakis < ~J- SWEATERS AND UNDERWEAR in large var­ iety. It's a wise thing to buy early as there will ?> .surely be a shortage of good merchandise this sea- son due to war conditions. \ £ OUR LINE OF SHOES is now complete for early fall trade in black, gra> and dark brown priced^up 'GROCERIES of the best grades always in stock. J Tea, try our 60c, none better. Coffee, try our 30c. K | Sugar just as sweet as ever. We have supplied all, "{f t our customers up to date and lived up to U. S. Food Administration rules. Come or phone your order. Gooda delivered. < WEST McHENRY ;4iV; 'f{ i*" ' '• ^V- ;_VJ t;: " f<£. J. WALSH ::5NV~ FOR YOUR wy^'- We are this year in a position to '#f- ^ .j,1 - 'Tf*. : • supply your Thanksgiving table J ? with the choicest line of poultry >• ) r* \ and eatables to be found any-;-*;ff£r where. Leave your order earlyHS|| - t . , , - A *' ~ , ,V'„ dehveiy. ... ,«*,.> ; >s ' ) ' •s>>. ,, -v v*, •" ' ' ' VI *-r~ ^r- r-; K ^ THE STORE 1 1'f 'Jr'J ' '•? : • ' » - % , IMi satisfactory to ou®;* ̂ customers; "J ̂ Oct. 1st chandise all mer- charged must be paid tho 15th of the follow ̂ ing; w, month. NO EXCEPTIONS*# You get the bene­ fit in the saving this made in lower prices. We again have Syrup in hulk. Bring your pails. ^"f'V - SMITH BROS. WE MAKE FLOUR • / ' substitutes; Yillow Corn Meal White Corn Flour Buckwheat Flour Rye Flour and Qat Flour McHENRY I""-, •*' ** * *4**- >* -1 --. RlOOfSft&l.!} Mi*. Albee m0: Aoppin ̂ *fc Elfin Saturday. I. Ericson spent Stmday «Hh lib family here. - Mrs. Wm. Abbott was a Harvard caller Wednesday. F. Wilkins autoed to Crystad Lake on business Tuesday. Mrs. A. G. Levey was a Crystal Lake caller Wednesday. Miss Laura Bliss spent Thursday of last week at Woodstock. Mrs. S. Wakefield spent last week with her daughter at Elgin. Mrs. Bliss was a Crystal Lake shopper Saturday afternoon. The Helpers cleared $13.00 from their oyster supper last Friday even­ ing. Mrs. &. Walkup visited relatives at Crystal Lake on Thursday of last week, Mrs. F. Bocklius and Mrs. W. Reed were shopping at Woodstock last Wed­ nesday. Mrs. J. B. Lynch and son, Ray, were Chicago passengers last Wednesday evening. Pvt. Clarence Reed of Chicago spent Saturday night and Sunday with hit parents and sisters. Miss Ebie Wille, Mrs. I. Martin:' and Miss Christina Ericson were Crys­ tal Lake callers Saturday morning. Mrs. v Blanche Con$rty of Chicagc visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch, on Wednesday last. Mrs. Price, Mrs. H. Wille and Mrs. Abbott and daughter, Dorothy, were Crystal Lake shoppers Thursday aft­ ernoon last. Mrs. Lars Jensen and two children of Woodstock spent Saturday after-v noon here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson. Mrs. Lola Bennett spent the tirst it the week in Elgin, caring for hei ister, Mrs. Merchant, who was e /ictim of the "flu." Mrs. Streets returned to her home in Chicago Saturday after spending several weeks here with her daugh­ ter, Mrs. F. E. Howe. A. Kremer has sold oat his mer­ chandise here to E. C. Colby of Crys­ tal Lake and Earl Colby will take charge of the business here. Next Sunday morning Rev. Sunder- .in will finish his year's work here. Rev. and Mrs. Sunderlin leave Dec. 4 to sj>end the winter months in Texas T' KING wool! - Miss Bird Hodge went to Chicagc Saturday morning, returning Mon­ day. Mesdames Jessie and Florence Smith were in Dundee Thursday. of last week. The W. C. T. U. will meet Satur­ day afternoon of this week with Mrs. Nora Hawley. Twenty-six, were present at the Social Wheel meeting at Mrs. Allen'js last Thursday. Mrs. Julia Abbott still remains very ill. Her brother, Benton Rider, at Rockford is with her. Charles Stephenson went In Ole- wein, Iowa, last Thursday to attend the funeral of a nephew. Myrtle and Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove spent last Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Hattfe Stevens. Hatlie Stevens went to Woodstock to $pend the Thanksgiving week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Snyder. Charles Krohn is installing an elec­ tric light plant in his farm home, re­ cently purchased of L. B. McCannon. Bert McCannon and family drove to Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Matthews came home with them until Wednesday even­ ing- ' *', J »• V. VOLO • Ves Wagner and family autoed over to Wauconda Friday last. Clara Rossdeutscher and Joe Len- zen spent Sunday at their homes her. Miss Ruby Brooks spent Saturday and Sunday at her home near Slocum lake. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Peter Stadtfeld on Thurs­ day, Dec. 5. About $54.00 was made at the pound social held Friday evening at tho M. E. cuUi ch. Mrs. J. Karls and daughter, Eve­ lyn, of McHenry were visitors at F Hironimus' last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kruger and sons, Maurice and Ray, of Wauconda were Sunday callers at John Walton's. Mrs. Ben Cushman and daughter, Muriel, of Round Lake spent Saturday with Mrs. Jas. Kirwan and mother. TERRACOTTA Miss Agnes Frisby visited friends in McHenry over Sunday. Miss Clara Frisby was the guest of friends in McHenry-over Sunday. Miss Alice Leisner was a McHenry business caller one day last week. Neill Doherty of Holcombville called on relatives here Thursday evening. Ben Brown of Woodstock was a bus­ iness caller in this vicinity Monday. Miss Frances Knox visited her sis­ ter's school near Cary last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J Walsh and fam­ ily of McHenry spent Sunday at M. Knox's. . -Miss Vera Doherty of Holcombville visited relatives here last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and chil­ dren of Woodstock were guests in the J. J. Riley home Sunday. • , * * • * Weingart of in town last Jus ten have the Jacob F. Nrl' BEAR IN MIND No. 2 of the War Ia- tries Board: "No publisher may eantbrae subscriptions after date of ex­ piration, unless subscriptions are renewed and paid for." " Watch jrwr tebel̂ : 4 dk-* S ^r^SsL'" .A.k, A ri, . .{U'h /:• .' ** \j : A..' *. •,-*'* SPRING GROVE George May was a Kenosha caller Saturday. . warren Pierce was 4 Bichmond caller Saturday. ' Miss Mayme Frett spent Sunday in the J. J. Freund home. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Etten and chil­ dren have moved to Chicago. Felix Weyer and Leo EufF of Ken­ osha were seen on our strees Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. May are ths proud parents of a baby girl, born Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johnsburg were callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. moved to Ringwood on Justen place. Mrs. T. D. Cole and daughters, Edith and Elizabeth, were Chicago shoppers Saturday. John J. Vycital and sons of. Mc­ Henry were Sunday callers in the homes of Simanek Bros. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Seigler, daugh­ ter, Mabel, and son, Victor, attended church at Wilmot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Welter and children of Ringwood spent Sunday in die home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Roos. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and chil- Iren of Ringwood spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Hubert Rauen here. The people of this community will be glad to know that their friend, Mrs. Geo. Weiland, is getting along nicely. Mrs. Elisabeth Laures, daughter, Mrs. Frank Weingart, and grand­ daughter, Louise, of McHenry were wallers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Christensen Tuesday. ; Written by Jos. H. WagMr U. S. Naval Air Station, Panillac, Europe, w Girl I Left Behind Me Darling when I am far away From you somewhere in France, I ask you to/always think of me And pray that I *nay have a chance. To leave was hard, The hardest thing of IS, 3ut I was no slacker When I heard my country call. To he home with you little girl. It's happiness that's true, But I cannot see the enemy ^ i Down the red, white and bine. I used to be with you often, - „ Those beautiful, happy daya^ Blit it makes me blue to think; 2"*^; That we are so far away, v Some day in the near future^ This great conflict will en<£ -' And the sailor boy that loved you Will come back to you again. It is the duty of every girl, , />, 1 Who is left behind, :v To always remember the boy she tvved Who is on the firing line. He did not want to leave you, But he has gone to risk his life. He is a true American And upholds the stars and stripes, rhe girls here are beautiful Most everywhere you roam, . r But nothing to compare with r" / The one I left at home. «•-> ^ Then the boys go marching by In step with some national It thrills my heart to think - That I am so far away. Don't give up my darling, If you love you will wait; If we don't meet on earth sg Well meet at 'he golden gate. Some girls are not so patient, Who will not wait so long; Who will go and love a slacker When their sailor boy has gone. I told you when I.left you, And kissed those dear, sweet That I was going to leave you, Again we may never meet* When he fights the battle For his country and for you, His thoughts are always resting On the one he thinks is true. When he returns in years to come And finds you false, His whole life will be ruined And his happiness lost. Don't bear this stain little Make your love be true. j-'f Greet your sailor' boy in blue* When he comes back to yon Throw your arms around him, Let him kiss your sweet lip* Then he will joyfully tell yoflfe All about his wonderful trip. ~ Do not respect a slacker, They deserve not even a chance. The boys you should have honored Are the boys that go to France. I will close this letter hoping That you will some day be mine, As I bid good-bye this hour . And good-bye for the dayl * If it is good-bye for a montft^/ . He loves you true as ever, fj * Good-bye for a year, ^ ^ A And perhaps good-bye forever. Jos. H. Wagner. Red Cress Notes Ten sweaters were sent to Wood­ stock Monday. Any finished work may be returned Friday afternoon when the rooms are open. Mrs. Gottlieb Boley returned her block this weelt, having entertained for the society. Miss Anna Sherburne has pieced a quilt to he sent to the destitute in Belgium and the ladies will tie the same at the next meeting, which will be Friday afternoon, Dec. 6. The Red Cross room will be given over to the Home Improvement asso­ ciation on Friday and Saturday of this week. Mrs. Ed. Knox and Mrs. W. J. Walsh are on the arrangement committee. The turkey donated by Mrs. Andrew Eddy brought $24.40. The chances were sold by her in one week and the turkey was won by Wm. Schneider, being the lucky number. Mr». lips, V* A# p * jiST'fius •" f v m ^ * % i 'JFu t, v4' f * <•( ' "• ' r , * ' 5 i •> %•••• * mm < * • « » Ky Uv: u. 'ii ; In all probability our boys-will be hom in time to help with next year's crops It is wisdom to prepare for the usual acreage for.1919. In the meantime we ^ ^ are glad to furnish you any of the latest ij information <on general agricultural con- •'M-,;»Sditions. * -- i*: 4; i >. ,V,4 - f ** > > * M % " 1 ,J ' '•/ TtH' » J .5 •f & McHENRY, ILLINOIS frisSM iM. : ->S: m ..-'k'Nii-' •" .if *•*) f \ 'i .v > * , v ^ i, J." -OF 1 • v' * •. > (Mi • a ^ 1: t%'0 'AM Hardware & Merchandise 4% 1&T, V*. -V.fn 'J | .ry•% j Will be Continued *11 night » . % J'i4 V . ,!*<s '1^$ '̂ *$ ftX-: :fT} The opportunity of a life-time to save money ^lon new and up-to-date Hardware and Mer- chandise. Sale continues tonight as long as there are buyers. - ; 7 mmm W f.m* <w-- - • r; " v ' MCHENRY, ILL. , ^ 4 UttiiMa Eddy will accept hearty thanks for her kindness and generosity to the Red Cross. The inspection committee is work­ ing hard to please the relatives of the boys overseas and duplicate cou­ pons have been secured for those who did not receive their coupons in this week's foreign mail. More boxes will be here in due time. Apply at the McHenry postoffice. Red Cross Christmas seals will not be sold in America this year accord­ ing to the long established custom. Instead they are to be awarded * in blocks of ten to each new member of the Red Cross obtained during the "Roll £all" next month. Last year sixteen million seals were sold in Illi­ nois during the Christmas campaign. This year the work in Illinois will be financed by an appropriation from the Red Cross. Buy a current year's membership in the Red Cross and you will be financing tuberculosis work. McHenry was placed on the honor list last year for purchasing the re­ quired amount (six per capita) of these cheery little Christmas stickers and she will also contribute her part this year in this as well as in every other charitable project. Krause were recent visitors in room with the, comic recitation, "Junmy II. Brown's Steam Chair." Every heart Lucile Helm was absent from room was touched by his encore, "The Bell I Friday and Monday fD account of of Zanora." ; sickness. | Honor Roll First grade--Kathleen Bernice Weber, Juiia Marie Wirfs* Joseph Baur and Neu mux*well. . - Second grade--Lois Bacon, Kathryn Fay, J Lillkn Stoffel, Ann Wright* Robert Edinger and Stanley Geier. Item of SCHOOL NOTES ; : r * Interest From Our Educa­ tional Institution The office continues to be pk popular resort " ' - v , Bernice Bonslctt is acting as sub­ stitute teacher in room IV today. Virginia Thompson ̂md ¥< v | " r-m wrns h 1>.. Grade two will have their half holi­ day because of 99 6-10 per cent at­ tendance. Carl Bickler had the misfortune to sprain his ankle white playing foot­ ball Saturday. Two models of Alaskan totem poles, belonging to Glenn Wells, were passed around Monday. LOST OR STOLEN--Frank Gens' counterfeit money used in bookkeep­ ing. Finder please return and get l reward. No questions asked. The Junior Red Cross has finished its work of making booklets for the soldiers. Magazine stories were col­ lected by the entire school and bound by the pupils of rooms IV and V. The Victory Boys are asked to make their payments to Mr. Nye instead of at the West McHenry State bank as before notified. The girls will. pay Miss Granger. The first payment is due Dec. 2. Don't forget! The sophomore program, given Fnday morning, was enjoyed by all. Marguerite Overton, Dorothy Buss, Adeiia Heimer, Theresa Conway and Mabel Krumpen read essays, telling of the Bervice of the various organi- Social Wheel zations of the united war workers. 1%^ ffoiiiyi Wheel will be Howard Phalin delighted the audience tained at the home of Mrs. FOR RENT--Cottage on corner of !Wells 4)11 Thl^s<lay_ Water and Washington Sts. Modern improvements. Inquire of Math. M. Third . grade--Rosalind Nye. * / Fourth grade--Jean Matthews, Ber­ nard Kinsala, Elmer Zuelsdorf, A«k- line Perkins, Willard Thurlwell. Car* i mine Frank and Theodore Miller, v" , Fifth grade--Adeli Pufahl Frank Page. The honor rolls of the other will 1>e published next week. $100 Rewardr$»0» The readers of this pap«r wtU he etleased to learn that ther« la at leaat one dreaded disease that aetatM has been able to cure in all its stegM. IM t*at Is catarrh. Catarrh betas C£*tiy influenced by conatittttional requires constitutional treanMttt. Hall's Catarrb Cure is taken tnt«raally and acta Una tbe Blood OB the KMMI Surfaces of the System tberabar «e* stroyina the foundation of tbe Civinatthe patient strenfth b», up tbe constitution and unM tare in doiof Its work. The tors have so much faith in ttj KySe^O^Hon^^S^lara tyaay case that it alls to ear*. Bead far IM of teetisumiais. ^ „ Addnat: 9 3. CHBMST *_CO.. Ua. «Mt by au ItraasWta. tie. Ni McHenry, p., " * f* •S.-'t '{-if.