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T * % Vf "»'i; :*w!> Remove The Close 4--S'* 5^ :-v '.;Y< - V»"' " K' ;»J?S *,U, If : -•^V "•' • •' : « /C ,„> l&'-'H : hVJ v •* -j ?p ;i-:. «&*>•* ' "$•!* '-'k i • ';% >vi There are so many cough remedies oq the market that a selection is difficult to the one who has an occasional or even an urgent need for a good one. As a result of our experience in handling , scores of different kinds, we feel justified in our claim that , i WHITE PINE AND TAR is in a class by itself- It cures a cough by remOving the cause. It cures stubborn cases. It relieves promptly and each bit of relief is a step to- V . wards a thorough cure. At this season when % coughs are prevalent, some reliable cough remedy should be kept in every home. I-et it be .White Pine and Tar. Guaranteed. * ' « ' Price, 25 Cents rmmSSTN.H. PETESCH drbgsist ^>*0? -r - ;• Ten dozen new men9? neckties. x Come in and get the pick of the lot f while the assortment is quite complete. . • ; , , . -a - Aratour Plate Hosie are the best value in hosiery of which we know. It is three years BOW that We are selling them and tve know they give satisfaction. :*h Mb SMITH BROS , T'v 7;^If McHENRY,' ILLINOIS PAPER rfW Housecleaning time is here And you want some new wall paper to bi?ighten up the rooms. My &ock of all new patterns of wall paper is here ready for inspection and the prices are very reasonable, ranging from 20 cents a double roll upward. Gome in and JOHN STOFFEL, WEST McHENRY & •'&<* The Ford truck is really a greater necessity to the farmer than is a team of horses. Certainly it is a greater utility and econo 4 my for him. It saves times, it gives prompt and almost unlimited service along the entire line of farm work from carrying the milk to marketing the /prdduetsol the farm, It is not ei pensive to maintain and has all the Ford simplicity in mechanism that makes it easy to operate. The price, too, is attra<ftiv$ about the price of a team of horses; $55$ without body, lab. Detroit. Every Farmer •^eeds # One ii! §^l STAR if 1¥ ..V Mrs. Mike Pitam was a caller lure om day last weeTc. Mrs. Wm. Oeffling was a McHenry visitor Monday afternoon. John A. Miller was a Woodstock business visitor Saturday. Jos. H. Huemann sold a Buckeye seeder to Henry Stilling, Sr. Miss Barbara Smith entertained friends from the county seat Sunday* Arthur Adams and lady friend were Woodstock callers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kennebeck were Sunday visitors at the home of Jacob Schumacher. Misses Helen and Catherine Freund of McHenry spent Sunday evening with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Spring drove were Sunday guests at the home of Stephen F. Smith. F>ed Schaefer of Chicago was a Sunday visitor in the home of his mother, Mrs. Peter Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and children of McHenry were Sunday guests of Jos. H. Michels and family. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Jungen and Mr and Mrs. Hubert Michels were, Sunday visitors at Chris Blake's. Mr. and Mrs. John Freund of Ring- H\>Ki passed Sunday as guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Steve Freund. Mrs. Peter Wagner and children of Vo!o spent Friday as guests in the home of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mr. >nd Mrs.' Nick Nett «nd baby of Ringwood were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Nett Sunday. Mrs. Mike Rauen and Mrs. Wm. Justen of Spring Grove were guests of Mrs. Jos. J. Michels one day last week. , Mrs. Peter Adams and two sons of Richmond passed Tuesday evening in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Krumpen. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Huemann and daughter, Rosemary, and Mrs. Math. Niesen wm Woodstock visltors Saturday." K. G. Peterson, contractor and builder of Johnsburg, is now completing the beautiful new home at, Pistakee Bay which is being erected for N. H. Pike. The\home is one of the largest and mostVcostly on the' lake and, we are told, that it is Mr. Pike's intention to make same his permanent hoipe. Jacob Schaefei1, the Johnsburg contractor and builder, who also owns a home and several lots at Sunnyside Beach on Fox river, a short distance northeast of Johnsburg, informs us that the prospects are very bright for the erection of at least two or three more cottages along that shore this spring and spmmer. He already has one contract for the erection of a summer home at that point, while at leant two or three others are seriously considering building there this year. This part of our beautiful Fox has shown a r*pid growth since the opening of the addition a few years ago. At the present time there are something like fifteen cottages there, while a number of Chicagoans who purchased lots last yew are sure to build on same. A'jolly Party A jolly bunch gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Stilling, who reside north of Johnsburg, on Tuesday evening of this week and a fine time is reported from those present. Those who made up this jolly gathering were: Misses Lucy and Frances Miller, Tillie Stilling, Emma Miller, Messrs. George Wagner, Frank Rosing, Fred Freund, Willie Stilling, Messrs. and Mesdames Steve May, Joe King and family, Jos. Freund, Mrs. Anna Bugsier, Mrs. Henry Stilling, -^Jos. E. Miller and family. BIDGEFIBLD 7 Mrs. C. Jacobs passed one-day-last week at Crystal Lake. - Mrs. A. P. Peck was a Chicago visitor one day last week. Mildred Pearson was shopping at Woodstock last Thursday. Mrs. C. Jacobs was a Crystal Lake visitor one day last week. W. L. Yanke transacted business in McHenry one day recently. J. H. Slater made a business trip to Woodstock last Wednesday. ' Mrs. S. A. Merchant had dental work done in Chicago Monday. Mrs. A. H. Skinner was calling on friends at Crystal Lake Friday. Mrs. Rylsma and children did shopping at the Lake Saturday. Frank' Bliss and daughter did shopping at Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. W. R. Wagne^ was shopping at the county seat last Wednesday. Mrs, P. G, Pederson and children were Crystal Lake visitors Saturday. J. H, Slater attended to business matters at Crystal Lake last Thursday. Mrs. W, F. Abbott and mother were Woodstock visitors Thursday last. Mrs. J. B. Lynch was at the county seat last Friday doing some shopping. Mrs. J. Kresl and children were Chicago visitors on Tuesday.of last week. C. Dannemann attended to business matters at Crystal Lake one day last week. Mrs. F. Anderson and Miss Etta Levey were Woodstock shoppers Sat urday. F. W. Hartman transacted business at the court house in Woodstock Saturday. Mrs. W. F. Abbott and. mother were Crystal Lake visitors one day last week J. H. Slater and E. Knihuis were business visitors afc tbe county seat| last Friday. Roy Skinner, wife and son of Chicago were guests at A. H. Skinner's over Sunday. Mrs. P. G. Pederson and children did shopping at the county seat last week Wednesday. Peter Benson and wife- were business visitors at Woodstock on Wednesday of last week. G. Knilans and Clarence Anderson made a business trip to Woodstock last week Wednesday. Miss Helen Fran and Miss Helen Reed were shoppers at the county seat one day last week. F. W. Hartman attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago last week Wednesday. Mesdames J. B. Lynch and Lola Bennett were Woodstock shoppers Thursday of las^ week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch passed Sunday as guests of their daughter, Mrs. Blanche Conerty, in Chicago. Mrs. Claude Jacobs was called to Gorham, Kan., on Monday by the serious illness of her father, who is not expected to live. / SOLON MILLS Geb. Vogel transacted business in Chicago Monday. Wm. Foley of Richmond was seen on our streets Sunday. Lawrence Santucci spent one day recently at Zenda, Wis. p. R. Turner was a caller at Richmond last Thursday. . Mrs. Carl Anderson was a business visitor at Spring Grove Saturday. Mrs. Addie Gardner called on frien«|s at Spring Grove Saturday. Chas. Haldeman transacted business in Richmond one day last week. Miss Leona Cropley was home from McHenry to^ spend the week end. Mr. and - "Mrs. Joe Young from near Ringwood called at Bert Sutton's Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Vogel and children returned home from Beloit, %is., Friday evening. Wm. Cowen of McHenry spent Wednesday in the Mrs. Fannie Overton home here. Russell I. Turner is fnoving his household effects to the Lee Turner house this week. Mesdames Wm. Brennan and Kirk Craine spent one afternoon recently with Richmond friends. Dr. N. J. Nye of McHenry was a professional caller at Mrs. Fannie Johonnott's last Thursday. Kirk Craine was here from Kenosha to spend Sunday with tyis wife and daughter in the Vogel home. Mrs. Wm. Schorr and sons. Max and Richard, of Twin' Lakes were brief callers at Richard Aylward's Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Aylward and family, Mrs. Frank Aylward and children of Hebron; Miss Celia Aylward of Chicago; Wm. Aylward of Spring Grove and Wm. • Frost of Round Lake were Sunday visitors at Richard Aylward's. SPRING GROVE Geo. Wieland was a Chicago passenger Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown were Ghicago visitors Monday. Chas. Bowman of Wilmot was a caller at the Scott Haldeman home Monday. Mrs. Wm. Brennan-and Mrs. Kirk Craine of Solon were callers here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson spent Sunday at the John Frett home hi' J ohnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ben May and daughter, Arline, visited with relatives at. McHenry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson returned home Wednesday, having spent the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huff and children of Ostend spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Frank Young Mr. and Mrs. Math. Rauen entertained the latter's brother, Fred Freund, and Miss Tillie Stilling of Johnsburg Tuesday Roy Norton, who has been cutting wood for Chas. Harwood, cut his foot Wednesday. Dr. Furlong dressed the wound and he is getting along nicely. VOLO Lee Huson was a recent Round Lake caller. E. C. Palmer was a caller here last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Dillon was over to Wauconda Friday. *. Miss Clara Rossdeutscher of Fremont was home Sunday. Chancey Jepson and f*fttity-~spetft Sunday at Wm. Dillon's. Miss Ruby Peterson spent Saturday and Sunday in Wauconda. Mrs. Geo. Blackburn and son, Robert, attended church here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson and daughters spent Sunday at Libertyville. Born, ' tp Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith on Saturday, March 22, a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kreuger and sons of Wauconda spent Sunday at John Walton's. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruthford and daughter, Hazel, were Wauconda visitors Sunday. Miss Ella Moore spent Thursday of last week at Wauconda and attended the Ladies' Auxili|^.«t Mrs. H. Harris'. |; £ ! - F y T - . - ' f f t . , f If •=?$. II ' ' J ,..l FREE TO •M: I -yo-:i 1- r& I :d SERVICE United States Government' ', , ; s desirous that all returned Soldiers have their DISCHARGE APERS RECORDED in their? home county. This bank 'Will Mglad to assist all such soldiers ^ , by procuring the Recording of ^ | the Discharge for which there will be no charge or expense. It is as essential to have these . • papers recorded as any deeds or .mortgages as the original might be lost or destroyed. j •'J* .'-5* ./ HOY BANKING •1 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 5 . 4 ' ~*Ji m iS,f. .' ^f !• 5 Saturday is Positively the Last Day to Save from $10 to $15 on the Round Oak Pipelesl Furnace Ow --lee to hive fully justified the reducing ef tbe prioe e# the Round Oak l-.peless Furnace from $10 to $15, according to lise. Our men are booked ahead, which means elimination of waste of time and effort. We have been enabled to contract for a large shipment of these heaters, registers and fittings. Our selling cost has been reduced. YOU receive the benefit! 'These are the reasons why we can say you money. Each and every contract accepted, giiaiiteM ^,'1' rect installation and personal supervision. . * We want to remind you of these <ttstfcc«iv» 08TKND • John . McBroom and Leslie Franpisco called on Roy Hobart Monday evening. The Greenwood grocery wagon made its first appearapce this spring an Monday last. Alice and Leta Clark and Everett Thomas were reported on the sick list last week and \absent from school. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prahl enterjtainqfjl the latter's blotter and'wife, 10 Star Point* of Round Oak Pipeless Supremacy t nif in( pwtW fmmaeu m l*» M«r *•*> ^ | Built Absolutely Fire Proof. *' Catalogue.) JL a Improved, Gas mud Doit Tight Bolted Construction. JL a Burns All Fuels 8uccewftiliy-- Economically. ' JL a Strongest--Lasts the Longest. ** •• H»svi#r tna. • 5. Heavier too. Humidifies and Circulates Par* All. • 6. Holds the Fire 24 Horn. ^ m Cool Basement--Delivers AO " ' • the Heat to the Home. X O Responds more Promptly than " a Stove. x q Easily Operated and Quickly Installed. X|A Made by "Mlktn «(' (hod Goods Only." I Rw^QaKPipetessFuriAQe up1)eftwpetesshm\pKe<)i\ ^ It wHI heat your home year after year with a genetona vetataa?-' of pure, warm, moist, ever-changing air, free fran d«ti gw e# emoke. . c ' r " It will burn any and all fuels successfully and economically. II.. 'vfll hold the fire over night without re-charging, even in nnr tfltather. The System costa only one-fourth to one-third the price of stujn •r-hot water, yet it responds more quickly. Its results are positive. It may be easily and quickly installed and ready for service In Jpsthan twenty-four hours from the ti^^ it ^Jiyj6r?4,to^Qspr The Round Oak Pipeless is a Clean System The patented, improved, bolted and deep-jointed construction and its heavy castings mean no dost or diVt in your home. We are positive it is the beet built, most efficient, durable and satisfactory Pipeless Heating System on the market. It is worth every cent you invest in its purchase. Its»saving in fuel alone pays a liberal infifest on the investment. C " ' Valuable Book HTM You should secure one of these free Round Oak Pipeless Books, 9x12, profusely illustrated, which proves all of these claims and describes the other distinctive advantages. •--t • gM | -. *x - : "5 •"Wi ^ West McHenry, iHiaois who reside near Crystal Lake, Sun' day last. "" The Kaiser children were all pver to the farm Sunday. This farm home is the dearest spot on earth to them. » We wish the road grader could do some work on the road running south from Ostend corners. Ed. Wallis hauled brick when the roads were soft and there are ruts nearly deep enough to bury the old fellow.' We will keep hoping to see the grader on them. The old neighbors and friends of Mrs. Ethel Abbott Davis were shocked and pained to Jearn of her death on Sunday, March 16„ at her home at Mooresville, N. C. She leaves a Husband and four children, the eldest twelve years and the youngest four weeks. PROBATE NEWS ... .$\o.oo Jacob Huemann & w u> Wm. Oeffling, % a in sec 13. McHenry '2000.00 Wm. J. Welch & w to Jacofc - * F. Justen, n% se% sec 3Sj pt. nVi swW sec 36, Mo-y^ Henry .... ^ Marriage Albert Bloedorn, 45. .Seneca Elizabeth Thurow, 36....Seneca Joseph A. Hodges, 241. v. i. Chicago Cora E. Kolb, 23 Chicago Nicholas M- Anderson, 32Huntley A1 vena Peterson, 22......, Huntley Timothy E. Hanley '......Woodstock Mayme A. Quinlan ..^..^q^d^tock Read The Flaindeafer. .". J -i'l§ ,A -;f c-? I tin wifyir Kale No. 2 of tlM War 1*- ries Board: "N o publisher may cuatUM snharriptiona after date of «• piratka, unkaa aehaaiptieaa are renewed aad paid fer." Watch |«Br^laheL 4 Already one of the local saloon >j|| keepers has announced his intention \ of quitting business on May 1. He t will not make application for a shortterm license as some are expected, to do. ^ Edward |itNil of recent guest ents here.