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POUSB ftAjJr) Wat " Insurant* i|«t for «B property in the best WEST McHKNRY, OLLENOI8 Opp. Community High 8clwol KENT & G1KBN Reel Splat* ;Jt Insurance "fcowrn and Fans. 84A86-M MeHfmrv. 111. For 100 p«r cent Iasarancei ia all branches, call on or phono WM. G. SCHREltfER Fbone 93-R. Auctioneering McHENRY :: ^ ILLINOIS Jonas' Hall. Johnsburg SWEATER COATS--SPORT COATS For Solid Comfort Wear One of Our Sport Goats •*".V§;^ "' ' t• ; •4PJW: RIBBED SPORT COATS GENUINE THERTMO all v!i neck, brown and fawn colors, sizes 36 to 46, each. ALf* WOOL SPORT CQATS in brown and green heftber mixture, sixes 36 to 46 $4.71 and tiM ' * BROWN HEATHER SPORT COATS, all wool, brown heather oolor, size 36 to 46 1... -- IMS BRUSHED WOOL SPORT COATS In camel tan and brown. BOYS' KfEAVY SHAKER KNIT PULL-OVER SWEATERS, knit of ail wool yarn, navy and orange, black and orange color combinations, special.. -• --.--Hit JOHN STOFFEL, West McHenjry ,'J's i" Ir>: 5S.CwV.;« «s Setter Mime--and More of It-- 'withaQutbransen \J/HAT a fay to go to your Oulhrsmen and phr •*»-- •V you warn,when you want to! Whs* a satisfaction to play so well--wtth such gemdne sifiniiinii liisi, aside from the personal pleasure of pro- • drndng the mu#ia, it is a real treat for anybody to hear you! But--playing alone, or entertaining a group of friends ~*TOuu want the particular music that fits your mood, or UM oqcsslon. You'll want variety. Variety--certainly the Oulbransen gives you that. Foe Ine QuUMtnsen plays all music rolls--any kind---any make-- •van electric reproducing rolls. It gives you a mater m * * < • » . m i p l a y e r - p i a n o ! j j p ^ FOUR MODBLSf •420 #493.;; $600 %fv: JO) John Jonas last Saturday. Miss Laura Smith wai « McHenry caller Tuesday. . Honorbilt shoes are hard to beat for wear. Smith's. All wool, part wool and cotton bed blankets at Erickson's. Mrs. Jacob Adams and son, Alex, motored to McHenry one day last week. A carload of fin* Northern Spy apples, $3.50 ptte 190 poods, at Erickson's. Ben J. Schaefer and Jos. B. Hettermann motored to Chicago one day last week. Edwin Vogel of Solon Mills spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr. Miss Frances Freund of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with her . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer and family of Wauconda visited relatives and friends here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Wagner and family of Volo called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff one day last week. ; Mrs. Peter Williams is spending § few days with her daughter, Mrs. Martin B. Schmitt, at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay and family visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Schmitt, last Thursday. ' Mispei Katherine Oeffling and Rosihif Thelen cameotit from Chicago to celebrate Thanksgiving with home folks here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grube and son of Chicago were guests in the home of ag.0> her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes, last Thursday. If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 93-R. Mr. and Mrs. Math, Rauen and son, Arnold, of Spring Grove were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Krift and daughter, Magdelena, and Mrs. Henry J. Hettermann motored out from Burlington, Wis., Sunday and spent the afternoon with Henry W. Hettermann and family. , A very pleasant party was given in honor of Miss Angela Miller at her home here on Nov. 28, the occasion being her fourteenth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was passed at dancing and games. A most delicious supper was served the guests. Those who made up the happy gathering were: Misses Helen and Florence Smith,( Anna Thelen, Marie Mertes, Marie Tonyan, Marie Miller, Rosina Schaefer, Emma Schaefer, Martha Hettermann, Esther May, Genevieve Adams, Josephine Freund, Helen Schaefer and Anita Schaefer. Iran# Kaiser, tbojis. is ar " electrical Ctcditnias. Ever^fhiVg in the way of elflttrical apiiMiWeii at Carey's Electric shop. Itr: Heppe is not gaining as fast as was hoped for. He has had a little set back, but hopes aeon to be on the gain again. The basket social at the schoolhouse last week was well attended. It netted the fine sum of |99.98 cents, we have been informed. Herman Hoppe sold and delivered several fat hogs last Monday. They were 1922 fall pigs and weighed on an a v e r a g e of 2 8 5 l b s . Several men were at work last week banking the cement road. It is hoped the road will soon be ready for travel from the east end to hog's back corner. If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 93-R. Mr. and Mrs. William Thowas entertained at Thanksgiving dinner their son and daughter and their families i tional and Mr. Thomas' sister, Mrs. Laura Pa. Randall, of Richmond, 111. P--A pianfe Bldg., Wa Ion, delivered. J. H. Marks, 140 >nce Ave., Woodttock, 111. Phone a&W. " 25-2t* FOB fUtl h IK acre farm Henry Good of Ben Sdta,Mc FOR 8ALK--A few eMei big type Poland China boars. Sired by Giant Price Again. Janes Hunter, West McHenry. Phone 617-J-2. 24--tf WE HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY to loan on good farms. First mortgages only. Write or telephone A. A. CRISSEY, phone 993, Marengo, m. 21-2m FbR SALE--Poland China boars. Outstanding individuals from a variety of families, some of world champion breeding- Prifced to sell quickly. Geo, J. Richrfrdson, Richmond, 111. 24-3t PORSALE OR RENT--The John F. Freund estatafarm located on Johnsburg- Spring Grove road, cb^isisting of 110 acres of land. Good buildings. Ben Freund, administrator, McHenry, route No. 3. 22-tf FOR SALE--The J. C. HoTly house on Court street. Eight rooms, furnace, hard and soft water, all in A No. 1 condition. Reasonable terms. Inquire of Wm. J. Welch, trustee, West McHenry. 16-tf FARM FOR RENT--115 acre farm four miles east of McHenry on paved road for cash rent. Both buildings and land in excellent condition. Barn for over thirty (30) head of I tie, about 30 acres in All tillable land and productive. Apply to Charles W. Lehmann, Elgin, 111. 26~tf FARM FOR RENT--130 acres, located 1% miles southwest of McHenry 111., known as S^iclMyHums. All in cultivation. Good boilfHngs. Will rent for cash or share of Hie crop with liberal terms to right party. Commuicate at once with The Straw Brothers' Company, Ligonier, Indiana. 26-2t MRS. LOUISA THURLWELL SMITH TAUGHT SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS HERE MANY YEARS AGO WANTED--Men or women to take orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men, women and children. Eliminates darning. Salary, a week full time, (1.50 an hour spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. Interna - Stocking Mills, *• Norri stown, 17-10t* FOR SALE--A quantity of well seasoned oak stove wood. Price, $7.00f I MUSIC STOKE WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS • BRANSENA "Registering Piano y nother reason Doors on Buick. cars close firmly and donoi rattle. °5here are two rubber bumpers and a dovetail joint which take the strain off the do^r lock and pee* vent weaving in any direction --Buick is the Standardrttavarisai J*-" '-"M . to*s Double IMS Taurine 15*5 JUS TERRA "COTTA Warn gloves and mittens at Erickson's. Harold Knox wm a Chicago visitor Tuesday. You can get good canned foods here. Smith Bros. Miss Eleanor Phalin WM ft Chicago visitor last Friday. We sell Armour Plate hose for the whole family. Smith Bros. Mrs. Alice Riley visited relatives in Elgin a few days last week. Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby and son, James, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Thomas Frisby of Chicago spent Thanksgiving day at his home here. A carload of fine Northern Spy apples, $1.75 per bushel, at Erickson's. Mrs. Ray McMillan spent a few days recently with her sister in Chicago. A carload of fine Northern Spy apples, $3.50 per 100 pounds, at Erickson's Miss Eva McMillan spent several days last week with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Wm. Haible and son of EJjlgm visited with Mrs. Stella Pe<k Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wikox and family of Woodstock t visited relatives here Sunday. Misses Florence and Mabel Knox and Mrs. James Green were Chicago visitors last Friday. % Miss Mary Walsh of McHenry'spent Thanksgiving day at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. Knox. Mrs. Marion McMillan and Miss Marion Shales spent Thanksgiving day at Earl McMillan's. JMr. and Mrs. B. J. Shine and sons and Mrs. Alice Riley visited relatives near Woodstock last Thursday Misses Marion Lowe and Grace Stewart of Cary called on the Missea Eva and Neva McMillan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughter, Marie? and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Green called on relatives at Harvard Sunday. If you intend having an unction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner pry it for you. Phone 93-R. Misses Eleanor and Josephine Heaney of Chicago spent Thanksgiving day at -the home of their aunt, Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Green and son of Woodstock visited relatives here Thanksgiving. Mrs. Green and son spent the remainder of the Wteek \.«" | OVERTON & ,COWEN ^ McHENRY, ILL.'? "HARVARD, IL& automobiles ace bulk, Bakk wffl bafld t OflTEND Winter underwear for ,all A* #Mnily at Erickson's store. We sell enough coffee to keep our stock frfesh. Smith Bros. Fi R. EppeT and family ate Thanksgiving dinner with relatives near Woodstock. Little Jerome Freund is slowly but surely recovering from his recent severe illness. Mrs. P? W. Freund is visiting relatives in Chicago this week and attenda golden weddin Mrs. Louisa Thurlwell Smith, mention of whose death in the west was made in these columns last week, was born in England seventy-four years -\ When five yearsTjof \ age, accompanied by her parenf^ and one sister, she came to this coun|ry, coming dinrect to McHenry. The story of this venerable woman's life is closely associated with the early history of McHenry and this community. Here as a child and youth she spent her happy school days. Here, after reaching early womanhood, she taught school for a few years and also a class in the Universalist Sunday school. On December 18, 1870, she was united in marriage with William V. Smith. A number of years of the if early married life were spent here, her husband working at his trade as a carpenter and assisted in the construction of many of the old landmarks, the most important of these probably being the famous Dole mansion at Crystal Lake, now the home of the Crystal Lake Country club. To this union were born five sons, two of whom died in infancy, the living being Lou of Wyoming, Alfred and Paul of Lincoln, Neb. In 1878 they moved to Lincoln, Neb., which has since been their permanent home, altho a number of years were spent in traveling. On Dec. 18, 1920, they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary and ten days later her husband passed away. The passing of her life's companion was a severe blow to her, altho she bore it with coolness and fortitude. The last three years of her life she spent visiting- among her children and sisters and, being of a jovial, sunny disposition, she readily made friends among young and old alike wherever she went. About four weeks ago she was stricken with a malady over which medical skill had no control apd on Nov. 25 her gentle spirit passed to the unknown region of immortality. The remains were brought to McHenry on Wednesday morning of last week and laud to rest beside those of her husband in Woodland cemetery. Rev. Dick of Crystal Lake M. E. church conducted short services »t«, the grave. Mid the scenes of her childhood, the hallowed spot of her youth, the spot dear to her memory in her declining years, her weary body is at rest. _ Besides tiie sons above mentioned, she leaves to mourn three sisters, Mrs. Clarence Colby Of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Wayne McMillan of Lincoln, Neb., and Mrs. John R. Smith of McHenry; also three brothers, John of California, Clyde of Oklahoma anA George of Grayslake. Mrs. John Miller paased last Friday with relatives in the metropolitan city. Miss Helen Dake of Chicago the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Welch. ^ Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kelter are spending the week as the guesM W relatives ill Chicago. Michael Weston of Woodstock was a Thanksgiving day guest in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Givens of Elgin were Sunday guests in <*ie home of Mrs. MoUie Givens. Mrs. F. O. Gans and daughter, Mudred, spent the latter part of last week with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign and children spent Sunday as the guests of relatives at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oder of Chicago spent laeifc Thursday with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Wagner and eon, Harold, of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kelter last Thursday. <b> Miss Mary C. Beartett passed the latter part of last week with her ter, Mrs. Arthur Muckler, at Elmhurst. SPEAKING OF GAS BILLS! Hcrtan mne sf the things that make a " bills More hot foods used in cold weather. Everything to be raised from a near-freezing temperature. Short days and more ,v- gas light, f i: More guests and more "company meals." : But when all's said, > there is more real --"convenience in gas than in anything else in the home equipment and Electric Company Good apples at $1.75 per bushel $5.00 per barrel. I Levins on, West McHenry. Phone 119-R. y.,ci Miss Blanche Pryor was a metropolitan city visitor last Saturday. -" '- ir dquarters for Santa Claus i/nviwL i-v*; 'A Mother and DaMf, little Bobby and Mary will all find Gifts galore at our store. Come in to our f<Jrand Opening. You will find that our stocks are complete and we're ready to help you find just the present that go into Ctm* big pack! You 11 find at TOYLAND the finest and moat apptopiiata Gifts. Many of them new novelties being shown for the first MID DSH - kwitft our large assortments it will be easier to selections quickly and because^tf the wide variety of Gifts, it will be easier to find the most suitable ones. Send Tour Letters to Santa Q< Santa Claus has arranged with us to take care of all letters addressed to him, if left at our store. We have , fnade special arrangements to forward them quickly to his North Pole address. Just write your letter to Santa k >;,' CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE--Self feeder hard coal stove. Nearly new. Inquire of B. J. Adams, McHenry. 24-tf FOR SALE--Abooi tan tons of ear corn. G. T. Caponash, on old Job Vasey farm, West McHenry. Phone -M-l. S6-tf «..T JOHN J. YYC1TAU C. E. COLLINS. District Mr nger PHONE McHENRY. ILL. *• '2. !< #' UueUm SEDAN ft The Lowest Priced Sedan direction, make far and greater motoring enjoyment. Upholstery is both atttaoive and serviceable. At $590, this is the lowest priced Sedan ever placed on the American.' market. Combining all the familiar Ford qualities with the utility of its distinctive body, type, it is a car of broad appeal and compelling valoai FJ the Tudor Sedan a wholly new Ford body type_ is offered American motorists. It m dtadnguished by a oowipart, roomy body, two wide doors open forward, and folding right front It is a car you can get into easily, drive handily, and park quickly. Long-panel windows affording an view in every Thu Or <m b* oburned throtmk MpHenty i i ,