The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

of the guest -Hr V Black Cat hosiery «f| A NY pure food expert will tell vouthat. We have realized it eversinae the first pound of Hour tKyt Our mills turned out. determination to use the purest, full grown wheftt never wavers. That is wbjf. our custodiers look to product for all that is in flour. T*y ®nr (loar youtl fli* it* McHENRY Flour Millsl West McHenrv. I1L The famous Erickson's. Mrs. C. W? .<3^1ey is o^the You for tbe bottle of life. A good, healthy body is essential for the campaign. There's one sure way to secure this healthy body. Buy our pure groceries, we will sell you the best, at prices as low as some people charge for the • o t h e r I r i n A ; M. M. Niesen McHtnry t Plafctsstarted , , Mrs. H. M. Stephttpt Mrs. A. W. Smith were dinner guests at the home of his m Hat at this ij&Uag. Lee Turned etfWUliams Bay, Wis., is the guest of Heiuy Buchanan this 'of Mrs. Frank/Peetat Richmond last week. i Friday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brennen are in I The W. C. T. U. had a pleasant Chicago visiting the former's brother meeting at the home of Mrs. Emma and family. j Brown last Saturday. The March Clay Hardy went to Chicago one meeting will be held at the nr 0f d&y last weA to S6® hn mother, who * Mrs. G. H. Harrison. 18 m®*7 ?uk\ tr , v , Mrs- Rilla Foss has recently had Mrs. Charles Vogel had the mis- 'electric lights installed in her home fortune to born her hand quite badly and this week C. D. Bacon is having one day last week. jhis home wired. Slowly but surely George Turner and Wfllis Gardner jwewill all have the bright lights, drove to Pox Lake Saturday and! Tuesday was a day long to be respent the day fishing. imembered by the youngsters of this Mrs. Stanley Beal and two chil- school district, as Miss Dailey jn. dren of Spring Grove spent Saturday , vited all the children, who would come with Mrs. Clay Hardy. ito school next year, to come on Val- Charles Westlake and Math. Rauen1 entina day. Sixteen little guests drove to Pox Lake Jast Thursday and came, so there were fifty-one to the passed the day fishing. party. They played games and of Grant Hill left here Friday morn-| course everyone got a valentine, then ing for a couple of weeks' visit among ; the refreshments came, which conrelatives at Ridgway, Wis, jsisted of candy and frosted heart Mrs. Margaret Wallace, of McHenry ; shaped cookies made by Miss Dailey. passed several days last vriek with;Every child present says they had a FOR S A LE--Oberstadt residence in West McHenry. See J. C. Holly, •McHenry, 111. 82-tf DIOME Fuss KOT nor 5-Rt » MID winter's CKILL Pure food keeps foots ffcOMGETTlHG ILL TTAPPY Party's three ** times-a-day medicir* is good food. He says that „ the food we sell keeps him well aod that bis friends say that they are also mighty well pleased with the food purchases they have made of us. When are you going to visit our store? Watekfor Mr. Happy Hrtr "FRETTS IMMHT (rancor ST. WIST MdENRY, ILL Each one of our, customers has a ere-1 dit account with us - which enables pur-t,?1' chases to be made of Electrical Annates ON EASY PA.YMft.NTS Outstanding in this extensive family is die FEDERAL C* Ipptrif WASHING MACHINE an addition to household equipment of great economic importance--a machine that takes over the hardest work in the home and does thoroughly at a cost of about 5 cents a week for auffitft. You can bi$ &e J FEDERAL / lor $5 down and $&50 a month particulars at our aeatitt Site* Room Crystal Lake ^ Public Service Co. OF NORTHBftN ILLINOIS « WM k%: EN calling for Eskimo ^ Pies be sure that you af^ ^ getting the home produqt. Our name, McHenry Ice Crea|| company, is plainly printed on the £7* JS wrapper of every pie put up bv us. ,5*^. .J*i TL ook-„f£o r it. >*k. 't/'af.v . . , --.V3 - . , • ^ • 'trs. mm* McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY, C. UNTI, PROP. r Buick Cars n- vx the lowest cost that they were ever built, considering the quality and refinement Every agent says he has the best car to selL We do not ask you to take our word for it that the Buick is the best car on the market for the money. Ask any Buick owner. We will be glad to show you the new models at any time *fid give you a demonstration T& OVERTON & COWEN West McHenry ^Harvard WHEW BETTER AUTOMOBILES AK BUHT KMCK WILL 8IHLD tW{ her sister, Mrs. Will Cornish.' Willis Gardner and Lynn Overton attended a farmers' banquet given at Richmond last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Aubert of Chicago were over Sunday guests of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kuhn gave a party tit their home Wednesday afternoon, the occasion being the anniversary of their wedding. good time. . oerrisNDr'-v^, A large stock of wall pa^er at Erickson's store. T. A. Abbott visited one day last week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Clark. Mrs. Eva Eppel visited recently with her old friend, Mrs. Sadie,, Me- Cannon near Greenwood. FARM WANTED--Wanted to hear from owner of a farm for sale; give lowest price and full particulars. L. Jones, Box 93, Olney, 111,. 36-lt Several from here went to Wood- Dr." 'Furlong* and^Mrs. E. Crotf.y «"kS»turd,yI„tt«»e« the Tbomp- 6 farm sold. Richard Thompson were called to the Defcn Thompson home to care for Mrs. Thompson, who is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Victor Alms, Mrs. Will Cornish, Mrs. H. Buchanan and Mrs. Westlake and son, Charles, were McHenry visitors one day last week. Mrs. Fannie Overton, who has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Cowen, at Harvard, has returned to her home here. Mrs. Victor Aim entertained at dinner Friday Mesdames Vogel, Corwas the fortunate purchaser. Mrs. Maude Clark and Joe Paull have both bean afflicted with grippe, but both were on the moid at last reports. Frank i? Silliman, fe «and son, Harry, and wife from near Woodstock were visitors in the F. JR. Eppel home Wednesday«last. Mrs. Prahl's brother, Magnus Nilson, came up from near Crystal Lake Friday to help Mr. Prahl move hay niah, Brennen, Will Aylwrd, Gw**. «» the fcm wW. the, win mo*, on Turner of this place and Mrs. Margaret Wallace of McHenry. Mrs. Jack Pester gave a party to the Sunday school children on Wednesday evening. There were sixteen present and the evening was passed at games. At an appropriate hour refreshments were served. All report a fine time. March 1. ^ The big truck with about three tons of ear corn still makes daily trips to the stock feeding farm, or the Wallis farm formerly. The corn is ground and fed to the fatting cattle. C. C. Clark and wife received a letter from Frank L. Francisco and family stating that another daughter was born to them on Jan. 4- The family now consists of one ton and five daughters. Mrs. Daisy Jecks received word that her mother was quite ill again with an attack of grippe. A later letter stated she had recovered from the attack and was able to a little every day. - - $ JOHNSBURG Dry goods and notions ack Ertekeon's. Stephen H. Smith wm a Chicago visitor on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Casper M. Bkkler passed several days last and this week in the home of her sister at Kenosha, Wis. Miss Barbara Smith went to Chicago Monday morning and is not expected home until tomorrow evening. Ben J. Schaefer, one of our enterprising merchants, is installing new shelving, designed to teke care of his Tuegday growing stock Mr. Schaefer s busi- , Mrg gteUa peck ^ ^ ness during the past two y«irs jr ^ more has shown a very satisfactory, Vernon Knox spent Saturday with growth, much to hu Ratification^ ^ uncle and aunt in Elgin. Miss Margaret Smith, daughter of. Uo_ and Mrs. s Stephen H. Smith of FQP piiP wA Che«tar Inquire at this ofllcau^ FOR SALE--Silo filler, 12x30 silo and mower. Ben Adams, West McHenry, 111. 34-tf FOR SALE--A few choice Poland China gilts bred for April farrow. James Hunter, West McHenry, Dl. 80 *OR SALE--House, barn and eight lots. Will sell as a whole or will sell lots separate. John W, Schrauth, McHenry, Dl. 3&_tf <TI a W WW •»> ' amgm. * \sn. oaub ua rIiit--rue Michael Justen estate house on Elm street, McHenry. Apply to or write N. J. Justen, administrator, West McHenry. Dl- 16-tf FOR SALE--Clover and timothy hay. C. W. Gibbs, Wert McHenry, 111. Phone 620-W-2. 86-tf ^OR SALE--A quantity of fence posts, 5% and 6 feet long. Order early. Mrs. J. H. Justen, McHenry, ni- 86-tf FOR SALE--House and ten lots on John street on the West 8ide. Inquire of Mrs. Jacob Justen or Mrs. Nick Bohr, McHenry, 111. 86-2t BABY CHICKS--Full blooded stock. Leading breeds. Low prices. Postpaid. Alive delivery. Big catalog free. Capacity, 1922 million and chicks. Farrow-Hirsh Co., Peoria, U1I. 86-tf FOR SALE!--Spring seed wheat, Montana grown Marquis, free from foul seeds and other grains. McHenry Floor Mills, West McHenry, 111. 36-4t FOR SALE--Bed room furnishings, odds and ends of household goods. Can be seen at the late home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kimball, West McHenry, 111. 36-lt* FOR RENT--Ten acres of plow land one-half mile east of McHenry on the Volo road. Inquire of Mrs. Henry Kennebeck, McHenry, 111. Phone 615- W-l. 86-2t* FOR SALB--About 60 tons of alfalfa hay. Inquire of Frank Hironimus, Round Lake, 111, Phone McHenry 628-W-l.. 85-8t FOR SALE--By the ton, a quantity of wood in stove lengths. Inquire at Fes River Valley Hemrjr, 111. Me- FOR SALE--Ford touring car, 1920 model with starter. Also a Ford truck, 1920 model with starter. Inquire at Schaefer Bros., McHenry, Dl. Phone 49. 35-St FOR" SALB--Seven passenger Lexington Minute-Man Six touring car in fine condition. Will be sold cheap. Can be seen at the McHenry garage, N. F. Steilea, McHenry, I1L Phone 111-R. 35-tf the (hriltiw • of Mary's parish at the cffppii hall <n Tuesday evening of this Utetf:, was * grand success both fj--ftatrnf-'" ffJt' socially. A large crowi jMp tendance and several few hours were passed at five cinch and bunco. Prizes were aWfloded as follows: Five Tuimliwi Til Si. Miss Gertrude Weber; rmnixT. Ifiitt. Perce Molton. Cinch--Fint, )bs. Will Smith; second, Mrs. Jacob Justen. Dominoes--First, Miss Flo** ence Conway; second, Miss Kathrytl McCabe. At the close of the refreshments were served. Edward J. Buss and Miss .Newman were Chicago visitors today. •:.& Misses Verona Nieeen and EllsK - Walsh saw Frank Bacon in "Ligkt^ nin'" at the Blackstone theatre fek Chicago Monday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kist of Ch|» cago passed the week end as guests in the home of the la tier's parentis Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. ! 8 ; BABY CHICKS--Lowest prices. The j • kind that grow fast and make the best layers. Elevoi varieties. 96 per cent alive delivery. Postpaid. Write today for free catalog and price list Universal Baby Chick Co., Peoria, 111. 34-tf FOR SALE---Have discontinued the sale of Studebaker cars. Have a new one on hand that will be sold at a very attractive price. Here is your chance to get a good car at a low price. Call before someone else beats you to it. Stilling's Garage, McHenry, 111. 86 Nothing but the very best of everything goes into the making of our Eskimo pies. Try them. McHenry Ice Cream factory. W. L. Howell wms a Chicago visitor Monday. ' r New Rubber Belting t-S: I •SB M 1 M 47 1-2 M 2 jm .M 3 4 \ 31 5 • s > .vA;. 4 «:.v - --tfRtOE PER FOOT Inch 1 Pty 3 Ply 4 Pty £ 5 M Also pulleys, hangers, chafing, leather belting and a large supply of bose. Used belting at a sacrificed price. Money returned if goods at* otherwise than represented. Write for prices oa any width up to Sf Inches. CLINTON SUPPLY CO. 117 S. Clinton St, Chicago. IB. Phone--Main MM TERRA COTTA W* J. H. Gracy was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. / Harold Knox was a visitor in Chicago Saturday. . M. Kfriox was a business visitor in Mr. this place, who has been employed in Chicago for some time past, had her tonsils removed in a Chicago hospital on Monday of this week. She was able to leave the hospital the same day and reports from Chicago are to the effect that she is recovering very nicely from the effects of the operation. The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes here was saddened on Tuesday morning of this week when their daughter, Helen, aged about sixteen years, passed away. The deceased had been crippled for some years past, but up until a very short time before her death she was able to be up and around the house. Funeral services will be coq^uctr i from St.1 ^ John's church here at ten o'clock on Have you seen the new line of ladies' oxfords at Erickson's. j Miss Margaret Grant of Elgin spent Sunday at her home here. | Mrs. Lee Taylor was a caller in Crystal Lake Thursday evening, j Miss Marjorie Grant visited friends at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. .Earl Wilcox and fam ily of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. I Mrs. Robert Anderson of Crystal Lake spent last week at the home of her son, Louis, here. I Mr. and Mrs. James P. Oram of Woodstock spent Saturday evening and Sunday with relatives here. | Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Shine and sons of Chicago were guests of Mrs Shine's mother and sister here Sun- Friday morning of this week. Our Glenn McMillan, Vernon Knox and Marjorie 6rant took the preliminary people extend to the bereaved family ^ gn^ exMminMtion at Cry**l their heartfelt sympathy. iLak0 p^y A fire, which was extinguished be- i Mr and ^rs R p Conway *nd fore much damage resulted, was dis- d hte Betty Jane, of McHenry covered in the roof of the sifters We guegts Mr and Mrs. M. Knox house here at about the noon hour on ^ family Sunday. Wednesday. The ftre was discovered. Tfae Ug of Cotta by Jacob Huemann, who isanployed 1^^ enjoyed a Friday> while as janitor at St John's church andhe teacher> Miss Marguerite Knox, in turn informed the pastor, who ^ day at Crystal called herp over the telephone.,1^ ---- Among the first to respond to the calls ADDFIIONAL EXCHANGE were Messrs. Hettermann and Bickler l •• . AJ a recent meeting of the stockof the Central garage. Carrying with , holders in the Sure-On Tire Saver them fire extinguishers as used in' company held at Cary, it was decided their garage, the two men succeeded to reduce the capital stock from in checking the blaze. However, a1 $6,000,000 to $700,000. The company bucket brigade quickly formed by j expects to open its Cary factory on others who soon appeared on the July 1 of this year. scene also did gallant work in saving! Atty. J. F. Casey of Woodstock the home and its contents. The dam- : has publicly announced his candidacy age, we are told, is covered by insur- for the Republican nomination of ance 'county judge. With his entry the race has now developed into a three- RINGWOOD cornered fight, the other two candi- Fiaf quality men's work, shoes at dates being Judge C. P. Barnes of Erickson's. ; Woodstock and Atty. Robert F. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson g^u of Harvard. motored to Elgin Tuesday. j The Cross shock absorber, the in vention of a Woodstock man, and up until this time manufactured at the county seat, will hereafter be made up and sold by a Chicago concern, which has entered into a five-year contract with the fWoodetock com- Grove were shopping in town Tues-' pany. Cheaper manufacturing costs day. 4 jia ghraft as the reason for the move. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen of Wood- J ^ stock were looking after business in- j DreBB Making tererte tod ollmr <m friwd. Inn ' now prepared to do dres. last Saturday. malane of all kmda and Attorney Marehall Of Harvard, who "J®* satisfactory wor'1- Mm. Henry is in the race for county judge. JohMbnrg. M. shaking hands with the voters of the I Ask for home made Eskimo pies, town the first of the week. |Made fcy the McHenry lee Creaai f«c- Clay Rager received n#w» «t tfcejtory. . Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard Chicago passengers last Friday. Attorney A. H. Pouse of McHenry was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber of Spring INCOME TAX SERVICE r:' . v ^ * - ' t'"' v - ftv •• - - ^ ^ ° , i ' 1 Peter M. Justen will be at this bank on thefollo^ ^ ^ 'A ing dates to those who wish advice on Income ^ ^ v - ^ V % - T t e m a t t e r y v • % . ^ . r ^ ~ j t* Sf. ^ *< •«>» ^ >!.&! « " i #|!®^iiSFebruary 20th, 24th, 25th, 27th !;' . .; : » v * N-, '* t ^ j A Jf ^ t ^March;vf^3id, 4th, 13th, 15th &.hv -, > -t? 4 - ^-- - - j- - - -N«a. - m-: r.^' :• ••;.. D.' .. ',-i. * • - . . ,»> r»,V v«»iv»uuiTv ^ No e^ier dates are availafel^ It bfc-well «» s,, . '% -•#>' '^1 • 'N» ettier ate avallaMik it ^ Would *pe-weu ^ *** < prepare your figures and consult him early to ' ^^ • avoid the rush-of the last few daysTC* ^ t i % *"•* . - t ".•* v ^ / v, ' % ' , Jjff* ^ ,t , - > ± -hi ,-r A * t Fox River IValley State / McHenry. llUncrfs GERALD J. CAREY, Cash. .JREMONT HOY, "They're still talking about die Gulbransen and me* -jr\ 4. "Some friends came over the other night- all music critics. They were expectant-- they had heard about our new Gplbransen. ;» played Grieg's *To Spriivf. It's rjUher difficult, you'll admit. "Everyone listened attentively until I finished--and then what applause! "I--who, until a week before, had been denied the pleasure of play mg--holding list interest of my musicial friends! The same friends who were prejudiced against player pianos. I was proud of my accomplish Bient--I was a real musician. "And here's a little secret?* I could never have done it without Gulbransen Instruction Rolls. Four simple rolls and the right player-piano--that's all. Just like making a wish and having it come true!" %T. ' ( 'VrS, these N- A. HUEMANN, m Jtj ••fbjfenv McHenry f 4 • I m