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farm near McHenry, m. i McHenry, Dbint , . . , ^ i'f- : - •,»£ku*<tT »tiTSS >R years webave been able to produce the purest and most wholesome* f l o u r from f u l l g r a i n e d wheat at a price that was satisfactory to our customers. We continue to do . so today. We give the beat r" ur yalue. reasonably! t iTVy ear flowr-rooU Hk« tt McHENRY Mills West McHenrv. 115. You for tj*-i good* essential Aly^ boty is 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 other M. M. Niesen McHcnry Phon* N DAY-OLD CHICKS DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR U' '-lr Mi LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED- CHARGES PREPAID 16 Cents and up--Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Ancona% Minorcas, Orpingtons. .Produced from selected flocks, brej|, for high egg prodoctktt. Send tor free Illustrated catalog and price list. • '• -.4* • McHenry Poultry & Egg Co. Phone 111-R N. • Es EnDSa or f ? th*e :SEt ArSO: N- • . : m \ PRICED LOW FOR CASH SELLING r/% • „ ' •' *' • 1'ti ' l-i? Men's White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, good size and V4' quality, each... J. ^ , ; Table Damask, bleached and mercerised, floral design, * ,V*~ 64 in. wide, per yd ' Colored Percales, neat patterns, suitable for house - ?jt* dresses or aprons, 36 in. wide, per yd . i-& Light Colored Percales, neat, well liked patterns tor home Hi dresses, aprons or blouses, 1 yd. wide, per yd -^Unbleached Muslin, firm, even weave, 36 in wide, per yd.. i Kite'. % J Bleached Bed Sheets of firm weave materials and bleached snow white, size 81x90..^. ,."0 Pillow Cases, of same material as sheets, 36x45 with wide ' ' ' , hem, each: SIR- f " Men's Fine Mercerize^ Hose, black er brown, regylat* 50c value, special, per pair Stif^ ; ; Hemmed Hock Towels, red borders, sise 16x36, a bargain " ;j$&. • at each.... JOHN STOFFEL WEST McHENRY * .. i«; >" : Brick and -bulk ice cream, the kind that las stood the test and has been founds© l»e 100% pure, per quart v >.• i; •Sa CENTS W:.% '-M %4$- ,?wV' i. jL ^ '"I ... - -V. ' ( O PIES **> %:• Eskimo Pies are the talk of 4pwn. You must sample them in order to judge their superiority over others§g|i -iH • • jj^" • ; .W, McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNT1, PROP. * ^ >; i '*j Buick Cars These new prices, delivered in our territory, make the Buick automobile the greatest motor car value in motor industry. . *$Iodel 22--34 4 Cylinder Roadst«T- ••• ^ ^ jki^Iodel 22--35 4 Cylinder TourinjfL-*..*ii»,.vi- S2--36 4 Cylinder Coupe iM.H4li i-; ^pOdel 22-37 4 Cylinder Sedan _tlS6§ |fodel 22- 44 6 Cylinder Roadst«k%'^.?:$£ tW5 y.|j<odel 22--46 6 Cylinder 5 Passenger Touring.--"t 15ti 22-- 46 6 Cylinder 3 Passenger Coupe ...... 8# 15 22--47 6 Cylinder ft Passenger Sedan Ml5 122--48 (5 Cylinder 4 Passenger (k>upe t215 el 22--49 6 Cylinder 7 Passenger Tourin£>... 17#i el 22--80 6 Cylinder 7 Passenger 8edan.,...s. till si 22--54 6 Cylinder Special Roadster.. llH You are invited to visit our showrooms at McHenry and Harvard, and we will gladly demdaitrate to you the various of this wonderful motor car. ^ i ' W w OVERTON & COWEN West'McHenry Harvard Wm among '•ilewgeea ngraaa spent the week end with friends in Elgin. Ladies', men's and children's oxfords and low shoes at Erlckpon's. Cfcaifcs Frye of DeeHMd, 111., spent Sunday with his parents hare. Mr. and Mrs. George Nobles and family and Mrs. George Frye were guests of relatives at Solon last Friday. Miss Dorcas Foss and brother, Wayne, both took visiting days last Friday and visited the school at McHenry. Miss Adele Heimer oi West McHenry spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mr*, K. M. Bradley, who was ill. Maxwell Beth and Miss Martha Dailey spent the week end with the letter's sister, Mis. Walter Lyman, and family in Chicago. Clyde Carr celebrated his birthday last week by inviting his friends and schoolmates out to bis home Saturday evening. All report a good time. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mr3. G. H. Harrison on Saturday afternoon of this week. A good program is being prepared and all are invited to -attend. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant last Tuesday, Feb. 28. Her name is Reta May and Grandma Merchant is helping to care for the young lady at present. Mrs. David Hall passed her seventy- fourth birthday last Saturday and her neighbors and friends helped to make it a pleasant day for her by sending cards and presents, which pleased her very much. Both she and Mr. Hall have been ill for about a month, but they are able to be out again this week. tTfiSL Popular candles at' popular prices at Erickson's. Fred Epp^l and wife were Woodstock visitors Monday, March 6. Miss Florence Francisco was a Sunday afternoon caller on relatives here. Adolph and Rudolph Sterbenx are the two new pupils in our adtool this month. John Sterbenz moved March 1 from the F. H. Wattles farm rear McHenry to the Frank Kaiser fax m. Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen are rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home Monday, March 6. Harry Brott, wife and daughter and son, Walter, were calling on friends in this locality Sunday afternoon. George Rauen and wife have moved from Spring Grove into a part of the S. S. Rogers house and will do farm work for Mr. Rogers. Warren Francisco and sister, Miss Ammie, were Sunday callers in the home of their niece, Mrs. H. J. Lambke, who resides southeast of Woodstock. The road between th* Hobart and» Kaiser farms is now open. The water settled back and some men with large loads of feed who wanted to pass that way removed the ice. Mrs. Hoppe has several bruises and two bad euts on her face, received when some unknown man ran into her huggy with his automobile. She knows the kind of an automobile it was and is pretty sure of the kind of a man driving, when he went along and never looked to aee what damage he had done. 80L0NMILLSI Market your eggs at Erickson's. Lisle Jackson is on the side list. Mrs. Victor Aim was a Chicago visitor one day this week. Mike Justen of McHenry was a caller in town Friday of last week. Abe Miller, our merchant, was in Chicago a couple of days this week. Earle Monear, who has been quite sick, is reported some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Bennett of Chicago were guest* in tin home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pester Sunday. Mrs. Thos Hodge and Edith Thompson were callers in the E. E. Cropley home the fore part of the week. W. H. Gardner, our Holstein- Fresian cattle breeder, delivered a couple of cow* to parties at Dixon, III., last week. Anton Winton, who has hem living on the Marks farm, moved into the Lee Turner house with his fam-, ily one day recently. The Solon Mills Improvement club held two basket ball games here Saturday evening. One was between Solon and Hebron, which resulted in favor of Solon, and one between Richmond and Solon, favor of Richmond. resulting in TERRACOTTA Special sale at Erickson'fc store. Floyd Davis of Carpentersville was a caller in this vicinity Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin were callers at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bolger and family spent Sunday at D. A. Powers'. I Walter Davis of Dundee called at the home of tfenry McMillan Friday. Miss Zenith Ellis of Chicago was {the guest of Mrs. W. F. Doherty Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Green of Woodstock spent Saturday ironing with relatives here. Mr. anfl Mrs. M. Knox, son, Ifcobert, and three daughters spent 8unday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Makme in Elgin. Charles Davis of Bridgman, Mich., was the guest of Iris sister, Mrs. Stella Peck, from Friday until Monday. Black Cat hosiery at Erickson's. John Pitaen is quite ill at this writing. For Early Ohio potatoes go to C. M. Adams John Blake of McHenry waft « caller in town Wednesday. Mrs. John. Mertes passed Tuesday morning at McHenry. Mr. and lib*. Peter Schaefer were McHenry visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams were Me&eniy iralkrs Wednesday.' Ml ldnmadMr of Crystal Lake tfaHtil Mfitlds in Johnsburg last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith are now occupying the Jos. F. Schmitt house here. Miss Ren* Schaefer passed Sunday with relatives snd friends at Spring Grove. Miss Julia Smith is visiting her friend. Miss Lillian Freund, at McHenry. Miss Evelyn Hironimos of Volo was a pleasant caller in Johnsburg fast Saturday. Mrs. Joe Miller of McHenry visited Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Peter Freund. Peter Rintse of Zen da, Wis., spent Sunday and Monday in the home.of Nick Schaefer. Misses Margaret Smith and Rena Schaefer were McHenry visitors Saturday afternoon. John Huemann of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Huemann. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell and daughter, Ethel, spent Tuesday in the home of Math. H. Freund. Mrs. Peter Freund is spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freund at Kenosha, Wis. The customary Lenten services are being conducted at St John's church with a very good attendance. Mr. and Mrr. Anton Miller and children were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Rumor has it that Johnsburg is to have another new up-to-date garage put up in the very near future. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams of Woodstock visited in the home of C. M. Adams last Friday afternoon. Now is the time to buy your Early Ohio potatoes. They are selling for $1.50 per bushel at Adams' store Misses Barbara and Margaret Smith, Edward Degen and Ray Horick motored to Kenosha, Wis., Sunday. Miss Julia The I en of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thelen Fred Smith and family, are now occupying the Joe Smith house, having moved .into same on Wednesday. Miss Trace Freund and Mrs. Geo. J. Schreiaer of McHenry were visitors in Johnsburg one day recently. Misses Hilda Freund, Mildred and Julia "Weber were entertained last Friday in the home of Misses Verona and Laura Smith. A few of the farm laborers have engaged their services for the season. The wages being paid average about $40 per month Mrs. Walter Grube and son of Chicago are spending a couple of weeks in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. B. Hettermann and family motored to Burlington, Wis., last Sunday, where they passed the day as guests of relatives. The spring like days of the past week or so have brought out a number of our resorters, who appear anxious for the opening of another summer season. John A. Bugner, a former resident of this place, but of recent years a resident of Alvado, O., writes that they have experienced a very fine winter out there. There was very little snow. The frost is now coining up from the ground and he looks for some very muddy roads. The wheat crop looks good. Last year's wheat crop was not very good and most of the oats were light A bumper corn crop was harvested. Wheat, he adds, is now selling a $1.85 per bushel; oats, 32c; corn, 65c per hundred and hay from $10.00 to $12.00 per ton. The Altar and Rosary Society Th Attar and Rosary society of St, Patrick's church met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Kent on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 28, eighteen members being present. After the usual business meeting was over a few hours were spent at games and contests. The usual refreshments were served. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. H. J. SchafFer, president; Mrs. Peter Doherty, secretary; Rev. M. J. McEvoy, treasurer. The next meeting will be on March 28 at the home of Mrs. Kent. A program is being prepared for this meeting by the members, which will be in keeping with the Lenten season. The collection taken up will be used for a special benefit, so all the members are urged to be present and thereby show^, the officers that they have your hearty co-operation. NOW DUE Ifpap--pfiig ncr : k. •itt IKS 'it tmm Counterfeit $2.00 Notes A new counterfeit $2.00 federal reserve bank note is in circulation, according to a bulletin of the Illinois Bankers' association. The note, which is on the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, is described in the bulletin as a "deceptive photo mechanical production on two pieces of paper, between which very fine threads have been distributed. The portrait of Jefferson is rough and lacks the lifelikeness of the steel engraving genuine. The whole note has a faded appearance." Theo. L. Grot of Ottawa was a bus r ^r{>v;;v;- bank each Monday, Tues-if . -v. V; day, Friday and Saturday * „ and at the Ringwood State! J* " ^ 'C Bank on Wednesdays and w ^ t} M ' , 'OA* „ v 1 Iti*.-r " .'.-X McHenry, Illinois GElULD X CARftY, FREMONT HOY, Prws "They're still talking about the Gulbransen and me • "Some friends came over the other night--all music critics. They were expectant-- they had heard about our new Gulbransen. "I played Grief1* Spring It's rfther difficult, you'll admit. MEveryone listened attentively until 1 finished--and then what applause! "I--who, until a week before, had been denied the pleasure of playing^ holding the interest of, my musicial friends! The same friends who were prejudiced against playerpianos. 1 was proud of my accomplishment-- I was a real musician. ; "And here's a little secret: 1 could never have done it without Gulbransen Instruction Rolls. Four simple rolls and the right player-piano--that's all. Just like , piking a wish and having it come truer' N. A. HUEMANN, ^ «v West McHenry FORDSOtf TRACTOR o. B. ,S; DETROIT T* flie • ~ •. jf1 * * Mr. Farmer:--Do you realize what Mr. Do you realize the value you are getting for your money? At this price of $395.00 you are paying fifteen cents a pound; rough castings cost six cents per pound; steel forging* cost eight cents per pound; bearings, brass and copper parts, twenty-five cents to one dollarperpound. The ayerage cost for all ports is ten cents per pound. The balance of five cents per pound represents labor of employees, overhead expense and dealer's commission. Can you realize just what Mr. Ford is doing in offering you the tractor at thi! traordinary price? Why should you hesitate in placing your order? In justice to f self and your family you should order your tractor TODAY. Any delay may be tOQj toget it for spring work." The ford Motor Company of Chicago, which is one of the thlrty-fbe Branches < the Ford Motor Company, received orders for four hundred and twenty tractOfs in day--January 31st, 1922. Was yours one of them? If not give us your order at mice. . : . - V ' ' L - , 9x-:i • '• - fOlfff lt, KNOX. Prop. -V*- .r r"