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»". '* •*f.^ KeHKKRY HiADTOEALBR, - „ ' ' %\nwm V'-.'". . s l«*-\ , fLE. -* ;.V - r< ^ W r jjr* ^ ^ & ^;- "THAT ALWAYS HAS If " 'Zf& r*w v p>^»OING from store to store in search of some i ,ijrnew remedy, toilet preparation or other items Usually carried by druggists, is npt a pleasant ex­ perience. For years we have kept right up-to I ̂ pate regarding new articles which are constantly Jbeing placed on the market. We stock all the ^ worthy ones and usually have them on hand as 1 tjuickly as the stores located in large cities. We - realize the importance of service and constaAtly to live up to the reputation we have gained. fc^The Store that Always Has It" moNE 89-w N. H. PETESGH d r u g g i s t Our Firft Snow This fall tells us we must have rub­ bers. We have the same line of rubber foot wear that we have had for the last four years. Top Notch * rubbers are di&indive in jftyle, fit and wear. If you have never tried our rubbers before, do so this year. It will pay you to try the rubbers - W""~~ with the Top Notch mark. SMITH BROS 'Phone 79-J McHenry, 111. While the prices of building material have shown an increase in the pa& two years, yet that increase is small as compared to that of pradically all other commodities, A careful j»tudy of income and outgo under the new conditions brings one conclusion -- Now Is a Good Time to Build j A general readjustment of values is taking place. A concrete home or a concrete factory building may co& more in dollars today, but the . benefit of that home or the products of that fac­ tory have increased in value out of all propor­ tion to the increase of building material co&. Consult-us for information or suggestions* Telephone us while you have it in mind. * Wilbur Lumber Go. We# McHenry, >: Illinois h"' >y CROW-ELKHART Multi-Powered Cars SAFE INVESTMENT BUYING YOUR MOTOR CARS sfconM hi like choosing your own home--you must make sure that you are receiv­ ing the maximum in value at the minimum cost. In seled ing a CROW-ELKHART Multi-powered Car you are mak­ ing an investment whose service-and-pleasure-giving divi­ dends are assured. Here is a car of the RIGHT size, weight and power for the average touring Bradley & Wharton, • •' ••• if- PHONE 7M RING WOOD, ILL. •smr 'J --"v*. **• ^ v hare last Sunday. The services w»i« Mr. and Mrs. Abbott spent Sunday well attended each day and should re- at .Cary. ' x suit in much good in the community. Mrs. Backhua spent the week end in Those from a distance who attended Chicago. ^ the funeral of Miss Caroline -Tonyan Mrs. S. Nash spent last week at' here Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvard. ' , John Tonyan of Fox Lake; Malinda Mrs. A. Skinner visited last week at^Hemmes of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Park. William Krift and Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Ormsby is visiting at the home i Epping of New Munster, Wis. Be- of his parents. • < • ^ sides there were also a number of Miss Helen Baker spent Saturday relatives and friends from Ringwood and Sunday at Berwyn. Miss Elsie Anderson spent Sunday with friends at Richmond. Mrs. J. G. Hartman is quite ill at the home of her son, Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins and son spent Sunday with her parents at Harmony. Mrs. H. N. Cooper and two children were Chicago passengers Sunday even- ing. Business lunch from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. in. at the McHenry House at 30 cents per plate. . Mrs. Herman Bruell attended the funeral' of a relative in Chicago the latter part of the week. Miss Sarah Ormsby of Washington isf visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ormsby. Mr. Ettner and Mr. Nickels "and family of Marengo were Sunday vis­ itors in the home of Fred Nickels. Miss Margaret Briggs of Harvard spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Helen, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dike. J. B. Lynch spent Sunday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. M. God- dard, at Moline. Mrs. Lynch and Mrs. iRoman Catholic and a member of the and McHenry present. Miss Caroline Tonyan Death one'e more visited our quiet little hamlet and took from our midst Miss Caroline Tonyan, whose death occurred in the family home here at nine o'clock last Saturday morning. The ' deceased had been in poor health during the past two years, but not until about eight weeks ago was her condition considered grave. At that time she took to her bed atid, while she was given every comfort and care that could possibly have been bestowed upon her, she passed peace­ fully away. • Miss Tonyan bolrn on a farm near Pistakee Bay on March 14, 1880, and later moved with her parents to a farm near Ringwood, where she re­ side'! for a number of years. About three years ago her parents took up their residence at johnsburg, where she .continued to make her home up to the time of her death. She was a modest young lady, who had the iove and respect of all who knew her. She was also a devout Goddard returned home - with him Monday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Wille and sons, Irwin and Harold, are spending two weeks with the former's sister, Mrs. Breymeyer, at Paxico, Kan.; also to attend the weddings of Miss Minnie Breymeyer. The ladies of the Cemetery society wish to thank all, who furnished for the annual dinner. Also all Who helped in' any way to help make it such a big success, both financially and socially. The society cleared $45.00 for the day, They put enough money with that to buy a $100 liberty bond. The next meeting will be held Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. Geo. Irish. Peo­ ple from out-of-town who were in at­ tendance at the dinner were Mrs. Eva Heath and Mrs. Anna Hunt of Elgin; Mrs. E. S. Olmstead, Chas. Shearer and daughter, Miss Lela Shearer, John Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McConnoell, Mr. and Mrs. John Barden, Miss Rose Barden, Miss Mamie Barden, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy, Miss Clara Eichkoff, all of Woodstock and Mrs. Roy Waterman and Mrs. Ed. Ford of Crystal Lake. SOLON MILLS A. F. Parker spent the week end here. Miss Bird Hodge spent Sunday at Richmond. H. H. Fay "made a business trip to Richmond Tuesday. Young Ladies' sodality of St. John's church, in which society she had al­ ways taken an active interest. She leaves besides her aged par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tonyan, seven sisters and Ave brothers, as fol­ lows: Mi*s. Mike Bower, Mrs. Henry Brefeld, Mrs. John J. Freund, Mrs. Peter Blake, Mrs. Jacob Freund, Mrs. John Freund, Mrs. Henry H. Hetter- man, Henry, Wm. B., John J., Ben, Jr., and Joseph, all of whom reside in this immediate locality. The funeral took place from St. John's Catholic church at 9:30 o'clock on Tuesday morning of this week, a large following of relatives and friends turning out to pay their last respects to one whom they had learned to love and admire. The last sad rites were performed by Rev. Wm. Weber and interement took place in the fam­ ily lot in the cemetery next to the church. The bereaved ones have the heart­ felt sympathy of our people in general. Card of Thanks We take this means of extending our heartfelt thanks to those who in any way assisted us during the last illness and after the death of our be loved one. Mr. and Mr. Bernard Tonyan. OSTENO Mrs. Nina Sherman and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ho- Mr. and Mrs. Will Hodge of Antioch J bart, and family. were callers here Thursday. j Robert Springsteen, of route 5 from Lyle Freeman of Hebron was a J Woodstock that passes thru here, has business caller here "on Tuesday. ; put in his resignation. He hopes it C. Jeangarard of Wilmette, 111., was will be accepted and the other appoint- a business caller in town Tuesday. ment made for next month. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley left October is nearly gone and no de- Tuesday morning for Dodgeville, Wis. Several from here attended the union church services at Richmond Sunday evening. W. H. O'Brien, F. H. McAssey and Chas. Kruse were entertained at R. R. Turner's Tuesday. Business lunch from 11:80 *. m. to 2:00 p. m. at the McHenry House at 30 cents per plate. Mrs. Ray Brady of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the fore part of the week with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Turner, Chas. Osborn, W. H. Gardner and Chet Os- born were- Woodstock callers Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Cowan of Mc- Henry spent several days the past week in the home of Mrs. Fannie Overton. Mrs. Amanda Brady, Mrs. Julia A. Tonn and grandson returned to their home in Milwaukee Friday after spending several days with Mrs. W. H. Buchanan. RINGWOOD Ringwood sold $14,000 in liberty bonds. Mrs. Florence Smith returned from Savannah, Mo., last Saturday. Next Sunday evening meeting will be held at Frank Hitchens'. Mrs. Ole Wolkos is visiting relatives in Oshkosh and Milwaukee, Wis. The W. C. T. U. will meet at Mrs. Ruth Hopper's Saturday of this week. James Rainey and wife visited at William Thomas' in Ostend last Sun­ day . Bert McCannon and family attend­ ed the corn club meeting at McHenry Wednesday. Business lunch from 11:30 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. at the McHenry House at 30 cents per plate. Mrs. Clark Hall has a sister, Mrs. O'Brian, from Eaton Corners, Ver­ mont, visiting her. Mrs. Lou Francisco and son, Clyde, of Woodstock, MiSB Anna Waterman and niece, Miss Blanche Waterman of Caldwell, Idaho, visited relatives and friends in town part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Colton, wife and daughter, Lillian, of Brodhead, Wis., visited at J. C. Ladd's from Thursday until Sunday, which they, together with Mr. Ladd's family, spent with the Harrison families at North Crystal Lake. JOHNSBURG Rabbit hunting has been quite the popular pastime among our hunters during the past week or more. The forty-hour devotional services I James Nish of Barreville were busi- to »t St John's ctyirch ness callers here one day last week. cision on the milk question. Farm­ ers are not anxious to make milk at a loss and unless a living price is arrived at many will (fait the busi­ ness. F. E. Eppel has decided to raise hogs again. He went up north of Woodstock Monday in the storm, where he had purchased several of Bert Parks and brought them home. J. E. Harrison, the Greenwood gro­ cery man, made his regular trip Mon­ day. He came with his car in the morning, took orders and delivered in ,the afternoon. He paid 40 cents per dozen for eggs, The storm Monday and Tuesday is very hard on farmers. Many of them haven't their late potatoes dug and some have apples out and none have the corn picked up after the binder and now it is covered with snow and frozen down. " The milk hauler in this neighbor­ hood struck for higher pfice Oct. 1. The farmers gave him 15 cents per hundred atid now he says he must have it all the time or quit. He is liable to quit for another party has offered to haul for 13 cents and keep his mouth still part of the time. Will haul for a year. TERRA COTTA Merton Gracy was a Chicago .vis­ itor Sunday. Jay Hanrahan was calling on friends here last Thursday evening. * Thomas Ames and Henry McMillan spent Thursday last at Palatine. Miss Alice Leisner is spending the week with her sisters in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley called at John Flanagan's Sunday afternoon. Miss Nellie Doherty of Holcomb- ville visited Miss Frances Knox Sun­ day. , Miss Mary Burke of McHenry spent Saturday evening with Miss Florence Knox. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cleary of Mc­ Henry were calling in this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Lillie Brown of Chicago was a recent guest in the home of Geo. B. Frisby. Business lunch from 11:30 a. ita. to 2:00 p. m. at the McHenry House at 30 cents per plate. G. W. Ames and daughter, Mae, at­ tended the funeral of a relative at Palatine last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty and family of Holcombville visited rela­ tives here Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Will Wingate, A. H. 'Hale and Mr.' Flotow of Crystal Lake and 1»: Insure Your Property V" . V. ------- You Insure Your . Life V-41 ~ "• M tfj , Are Yon Helping Insure Your Conntry Against Invasion? Boy A 4 Per Cent II. S. Government Liberty Bond You may subscribe loir a Liberty Bond at this bank. A $50.00 Bond may be purchased by pay­ ing $1.00 down and $2.00 per week or $4.00 every two weeks. Upon instructions from you we will apply all or any part of your Christmas Savings account toward the purchase of a LIBERTY BOND Hoy Banking Co. Bank of Ringwood ,4s 3 |,t, -fi McHENRY, ILL. RINGWOOD, ILL. "• \ ' * , - J f \ p V? ^ Light Pour $770 f.*.k. T»lli» W>|in IS Chint *Mmmi mM POWERFUL, snappy motor gives it get-away „ and speed and stamina for the ; rough going and the hills. ]| I ts prime performance ^ among cars of its price class - v is now a matter of common K knowledge. m Motor--32 h. p. at 1000 r p.& WheclUaxr--106 tachei fttar Spnngi-i-Cantilevtr Tim--31 X 4 tekw Surtint-Lifhtiw » -- Fuel 1 Overton & Co well if V: AGENTS WEST 'M "7?r, I H * r f i $ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiHiitiiil In order that you may expect efficiency from your horse you must give the animal a Har­ ness built especially for it and during the win­ ter months you must also see that it is given proper protection from the cold. We have spent years in studying Horse needs and are in a position to Harness your animal in a man­ ner that will satisfy. A NICE LINE OF BLANKETS AND ROBES ON BAND M. A. Thelen West McHenry Business lunch from 11:30 a. q. to 2:00 p. m. at the McHenry House at 30 cents per plate. R«ad The Piaindealer and kM ̂ posted on local happening*. Bell System For War Revenue THE attention of the public is invited to the following provision of the law recently enacted by Congress, entitled "An Act to Provide Revenue to Defray War Expenses, and for Other Purposes": Telegraph, telephone mad radio messages--It shall be the duty of every person, corporation, partnership* association owning or operating any telegraph or tele­ phone line or lines to make monthly returns undtf oath to the collector of internal revenue in each of their respective districts, stating the number of dis­ patches, messages or conversations originating within the United States, for which a charge of fifteen cents or more was imposed, and for each of said messages** conversations, the said person, firm or corporation shall collect from the person paying for the mesaage or con­ versation a tax of five cents in addition to the regular charges for the message or conversation, which tax the said person, firm or corporation shall in turn pay to the said collector of internal wvsau* of thctf districts./ Complying with the above requirements covefwfiftS collection of this tax, the Telephone Company will, beginning November 1st, 1917, collect from patrons of public stations a tax of live cents for each message for which the charge is fifteen cents or more, and will add five cents to the regular subscriber ̂S monthly toil state­ ment for each such message. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY : J 3 V33 % ¥ '-A- * mmm a--.;--'*