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£ • » > ' m <.»v »-»«>* • "V, V' /•• vtft =5 4 „>-' *1 1P: ||% :r% <#r $'" .t? *•§ i ,„ i-'X * • -! S&';. * This is a remedy that cures t>y re mo^dng the cause. It is a soothing, healing, expectorant remedy. It stimulates the secretions; it loosens the cough. It does not drug a cough into silence as narcotic rem­ edies do; it stops the cough only when the cause of the cough î re­ moved. It is a remedy easy to take and is equally good for children and adults. It is economical to use, be­ cause you get a liberal quantity for the price, and because it cures, positively guaranteed. Price, 25 Cents V 7 •' 1 , #V, % •/' ,?*- !i;"* ,jrl ; ' i f \ fa • • h\y t,* > *v • , , 'K •i? V."-^ ts •reoNE sow N. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST -JUST ARRIVED OUR- New ? Fall Samples! ' '•W- I H * ' ' IH ' : V-' . i s A. of the famous International Tailoring Co. The snappiest line on the market today. Collected from the best manufacturers. Our prices are very low compared with this season's tailoring. Call early, and secure first choice. Also many good patterns from last season's line to choose from at extremely low prices. FALL DRESS GOODS in silks and wool and silk and wool poplins, ginghams, percales, beach cloth find khakis SWEATERS AND UNDERWEAR in large var iety. It's a wise thing to buy early as there will surely be a shortage of good merchandise this sea­ son due to war conditions. OUR LINE OF SHOES is now complete for early fall trade in black, gray and dark brown priced up to , $1M GROCERIES of the best grades always in stock. Tea, try our 60c, none better. Coffee, try our 30c. Sugar just as sweet as ever. We have supplied all our customers up to date and lived up to U. S. Food Administration rules. Come or phone your order. G^od* delivered. WEST McHENRY M. J. WALSH FOR YOUR *\* i * * * * ^ V' v . A We^ure this year in a position to ~ *•. SIM;,' 'J'« supply your Thanksgiving tabl#% h with the choicest line of poultry and eatables to be found any­ where. Leave your order early so as to be assured of p§ompf delivery. ̂ • •' 4V~ . ; •' , I'. *. - *) • 7~*11"""' *fi>" THE STORE OF--1 *lr IcvY- itv and Service i f . W M . * P J E S . . y a e s v ^ : • • t r 7 \ K- h?* - - • ' No More Chilly Corners Any family will be happier and far more comfortable Vl% a bome equipped with a Portable Gas Room Heater. They are inexpensive and so convenient--alwayjs ready day or night to heat the chilliest room to a cheerful Wfirmth. . > Wherever thereto * gw cock in the house or wherever you choose to have one put you can enjoy the instant Jieat ?! one of these portable heaters. 4. ^ >Don t fail to get yours now, that you may take advan- lige of its warmth and cheer thru the frosty days of fall and use it for auxiliary heating during the bitter cold .*tf winter. A A»k to tee the EOT SPOT HEATERS at our ojglce jtfjteWestenjUnitedGas iOtaod ElectricCompai)^ oj i \ 6f,»i OCM. WORKMAN, Dbto^MnuM rummc AND mm ^ -h ,• A. J. MULLEII Attemr at L«# J -BY- Eatpedenced Worluaan OONAVIN RE1HANSPERGER , #4^ At Wart McHemr State Balf Rll p r rent fferiep.' lOC iV Qoililftii ' lieroy Skinner was home from Chi­ cago over Sunday. liiss Pearl Reed was a Grystgl L*ke caller Friday evening. A. P. Peck was home from Madi­ son, Wis., over Sunday. Mrs. Lola Bennett was a Crystal Lake shopper Saturday. Mr. Koch of Union spent Saturday here, helping in the store. Mrs. Brady of Harvard was a busi­ ness caller here Saturday. M. H. Fitzsimmons was a Chicago passenger Friday morning.'" Mrs. Herman Wille was a Wood­ stock visitor Friday afternoon. Miss Lois Levey was home from Crystal Lake Sunday and Monday. Mrs. R. Kremer of Woodstock spent Saturday and Sunday at A. Kremer's. Mrs. R. Goddard spent Wednesday night with bar daughters at Wood­ stock. Mrs. F. Buehannan and son, Har­ old, spent Friday night at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson en­ tertained out-of-town relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Eld. Senne and chil­ dren of Woodstock spent Sunday with Father Wille. | Mrs. P. Peterson and children and 'Mrs. Simpson visited friends at Mc- Henry last Thursday. . Mrs. Quinn of Woodstock visited in the home of her sister, Mrs: F. W. Hartman, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hartman and Miss Helen Frame autoed to Wood­ stock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Martini and children of Cary were callers at the home of W. S. Rushton Sunday. R. M. Lynch returned Saturday aft­ ernoon from Bassetts, Wis., where he has been caring for the station there. Mrs. Sarah Nash, who has been visiting her niece at Harvard for the past two weeks, returned home Sat­ urday. Miss Etta Irish returned home Wednesday evening after several days spent in the home of her brother at Harvard. Mrs. Alex1 Briggs and daughter, Margaret, of Harvard spent the week end with their daughter and sister, Miss Helen Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Waganant and daugh­ ter, .Tane, of Berwyn were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baker Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Rutledge of Ft. Dodge, la., spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with her cousins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dike. Mr. and Mrs. C." L„ Teckler and Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Dike of Crys­ tal Lake were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dike Sunday evening. Mrs. Simpson and son left Monday morning 'for Denver, Colo., to spend the winter with their son and brother. Mrs. Peterson and two children ac­ companied them as far as Chicago. TERRACOTTA I sell farms; D. F. Quinlan. J. H. Gracy was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Marie Knox and Juafor.Friaby vis­ ited school last Friday. Miss Eleanor Phalin was 'a Wood­ stock visitor Saturday* • "v , Ed. Bolger spent last week at the home of P. H. Conway. Misses Eleanor and Edna Phalin were Chicago visitors Friday evening. Miss Mary Burke of McHenry vis­ ited relatives here Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Covalt of Mc­ Henry visited at Geo. P. Bay's re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Treije of Crys­ tal Lake were recent guests at S. B. Leisner's. Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby and daughter, Agnes, spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. Geo. Bay was a business vis­ itor in Crystal Lake last Wednesday evening. Miss Edna Phalin has returned from an extended visit with Mrs. B. F. Mar­ tin at Grayslake. Miss Frances Knox was the guest of Miss Nellie Doherty in McHenry last Wednesday evenimr. Mrs. Flanagan and son of Chicago were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J(An Flanagan near here. , Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke in Chi­ cago Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Wm. Coleman and Mrs. Geo. Bay entertained the former's sister from Omaha and a friend from Oak Park one day last week. Mrs. Wm. Coleman left Saturday to join her husband at Davenport, la. Mr. Coleman is employed in an arse­ nal there, while Mrs. Coleman has spent the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. P. Bay. Edward J. Knox left Philadelphia Friday on the U. S. S. Canto, a freight liner, for Bordeaux, France. He left the U. S. S. Massachusetts on Nov. 8, going to Norfolk, then to Bal­ timore and Philadelphia. He was in the latter place when the news of Germany's surrender reached there and on Thursday was assigned to duty on the Canto. Several of the farmers are hau$ inilk to HGkrayslake tile pa#* on account of bad roads. Miss Eila Moore attended the jpr«: ents' and teachers* meeting and pro­ gram at the Wauconda high school Now 12. "Mrs. Chas. Kapple and Franeis and Mrs. Harry Lusk and son of Grayslake spent Wednesday at Mia. John Walton's. Mr. and Mrs. T. Bacon of Roseville entertained the Will Bacon family of McHenry and several other relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bacon and little son and Miss Emma Bacon of Fort Hill, at a dinner Sunday in honor of their grandson, Guy Bacon, who is home on a furlough. The Volo Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Chauncey Jepson for an all day meeting on Nov. 14. Mr. and Mrs, Jepson reside on Mrs. Beach's farm near Griswold lake. Mrs. Howard Converse, Mrs. Lew Lusk and Mrs. Frank Wilson took the .ladies from Volo to the meeting in their automobiles. Those present were Mesdames Frank Hironimus, Phil Peterson, Cora Dowell, Will Dil­ lon, Lee Huson, George Benwell, C. Dillon, Lloyd Benwell, Cox, Wiltsie, Al. Granger, Gib Burnett, John Wal­ ton, Ben Walkington, Fred Converse, Howard Converse, Lew Lusk, Frank Wilson and Misses Ella Moore and Clara Pfannenstill. was was VOLO ^ X.rent farms. D. F. Quinlan. Leslie Turnbull of Wauconda here Saturday. Dr. L. Hughes of Wauconda seen on our streets Saturday. fThere will be a basket social at the. M. E. church on Friday, Nov. 22. Mrs. Earl Townsend of Grant spent last Thursday at Peter Stadtfeld's. Miss Irene Daziel of Wauconda is spending a few weeks at Wm. Dil­ lon's. ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Walton and son, Jason, were Wauconda Wed­ nesday last. Bray Friday st :: ft*?"-: *ju: OSTEND I a«ll farms. D. F. Quinlan. „ Henry Hobart is building a small addition to his house. Mrs. Mat. Jung was quite ill last week, but is mending nicely. As far as we know thgre are no new cases of influenza. Those who have been ill are on the gain. Mrs. Maude Clark left her patients for a short time Sunday and motored to Ringwood to call on her parents. N Frank Kaiser sold his stock and farming tools at auction Wednesday, Nov. 20. They will move to Wood­ stock March 1. ~ vAU four of the Kaiser children are in school this year. On account of Mrs. Kaiser's illness Clara lost all of last year's schooling. Myron Francisco, wife and daugh­ ter of Wauconda left their home Sun­ day morning to attend the Francisco funeral, but had a blow out and were obliged to return home. Clyde Clark has been a groat suf­ ferer the past two weeks, but is re­ ported better. His little son, Gordon, >vas able to be dressed Sunday. The iittle girls are mending nicely. The remains of Clyde Francisco and wife were sent from their home at Cadillac, Mich., for burial. They ar­ rived in Ringwood Saturday night on the six o'clock' train and were taken to the home of Mr. Flanders. Funeral services were Held in open air Sun­ day at 10 o'clock, Rev. Sunderlin of­ ficiating. Burial in the - lot in Ring- wood cemetery with Clyde's father, A. L. Francisco. Clyde's mother utiu iiLs wife's brother and wife accompanied the remains. Clyde was twenty-seven and hte wife, Jessie Sherman Fran­ cisco, twenty-four. They were mar­ ried June 4, 1918. RINGWOOD' I rent farms. D. F. Quinlan. Grandma Hawley of Barrington is spending a few days with her son, E. C., of this place. Charles Harrison and family of Crystal Lake visited his sister, Mrs. Ladd, last Thursday. Mesdames Lucinda and Mildred Francisco of Woodstock were busi­ ness callers in town Monday. The W. C. T. U. meeting had to be given up last week. The next meet­ ing will be1 with-Mrs. Nora Hawley. Vivian Esh and family of Spring Grove spent Sunday at Ed. Boll's. Mrs. Bell went home with them for a short visit. Our little village seemed to have more than its share of sorrow last week, when four young people were laid to rest in our cemetery. On Thursday Mrs. Mattie Linderman and husband were brought here from Dur- dee. Mrs. Linderman was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith of this place. On Sunday Clyde Fran- ciaco, a former resident of Ringwood, and his wife, a Michigan young lady, were brought here from Cadillac, Mich. The sorrowing families have the sympathy of all, as they were highly esteemed young people. SCHOOL NOTES Items «f Interest From Our tional Institution Miv- :i1 V m ^ r - - * ; 4 • . . . . . . > . l , , . r\ discussed current ^crtiierine Walsh is a now pupil in grade five. Ellen Walsh events Monday. Mrs,. A. E. Nye and children, Ruth and Lowell, visited room II recently. Paul Bonslett is absent from school because of a recent attack of chicken pox. The football game, which was to be held last Friday, was postponed on account of the rain. Berteel Spencer and John Fay were absent from school Monday on ac­ count of sickness. Third room was the first room to have a framed picture of General Pershing on its walls. The office has proved to be a most popular rest room for the students during the past week. The sophomores are preparing for their program, which was delayed last Friday by the movies. Clarence Niesen is exhibiting scone new steps recently.* We wonder if ho got them from Mrs. Irene Castle. United War Work Campaign The school has done very well in the recent drive. The following have suc­ ceeded in getting money and pledges: 1 V^P" - ^ i,-' * »l . : > • > : *' %v: In all probability our boys will be homci in time to help with next year's crops# It is wisdom to prepare for the usual J *--: : -- f* ; 1 1 h ' : acreage for 1919. In the meantime we are glad to furnish you any of the latest information on general agricultural con ditions. •4' ' ̂ - >*«« • * ':sf^ V ' . v,.f x * •<-& 'i - * k- * r ' . . 1 * fy * v ̂ V • v.\ r f . . vf b ^ i M -*1 • * •• * . Jfc * t - . *. sii y.mh- v -,.fj HOY BANKING COMPANY McHENRY, ILLINOIS ^v IlKw tAfti&A M.E.BEEBE, ^ AUCTIONEER Having decided to quit business I will offer my entire stock of at public auction at my place of business on GREEN STREET, McHENRY, ILL 4 -7' ' 1 V't . f> commencing at 8KK) o'clock a. m. each day the following described property: ' t if - <}<»**. * v * >i 1 • - *£• ,-7 $16,000 STOCK: » / ' ; V and a Store Building with flat above ••r stock consists of the following: Shelf Hardware, Stoves, Furnaces, Plumbing Goods, Steel Goods, Harness Goods, Sheet Metal, Paints and Oils, Sporting Goods, Glassware, Crockery, Dry Goods and Toys.: T|us stock is all new and up-to-date. v •• 1 1 "i iV'."11 . 1 1 , 1 '! ' 1 a ' • •"'"*' c 6o1 a* ̂ sums an(* un<*er* over that amount* , I erms OX tjalc* credit of six months' time will be given on good, bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession of same given to purchaser until settled for with clerk. Jos. C. Holly if Clerk John J. Vycital Room I, |5.00; room H, <$16.00; room III, $64.50; room IV, $54.00; room V, $106.50; room VI, $69.00; room VII, $77.50; room VIII, $63.00 Ann Wright, aged eight, and Bobby Edinger, aged seven, of second grade were the youngest to subscribe. Entertained Aid Society The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church was delightfully entertained at the beautiful country home of Mrs. A. Eddy on Wednesday of last week. The members and friends be­ gan to arrive in the forenoon and all worked busily until noon, when a deliciops chicken dinner was served. Forty-five people partook of the gen­ erous helpings and everyone voted it a dinner served to the "queen's taste" with many compliments for Mrs. Eddy's delicious cooking. The meeting proved to be a very profitable one also* as $12.80 were the receipts of the day, besides two comforters be­ ing finished and sold. The ladies will meet every week until after their sale and chicken pie dinner, which will be held in the near future. Chas. Given* Passed Away Chas. Givens, one of McHanry'B most highly respected citizens, passed away at his home on Elm street this morning at 12:80 o'clock. Deceased had been in poor health for some P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVKN to THS SAt.t OF Di«Mcd Beef, riuttoa, Hogs, Veal. Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter arid Effi This la the oldest house on the street Tags and price lists application. Stilt f & 3 , Whsltitb Market. STORAOe FREE 3 4 "*** * *f CHICAOO;' TTOFWTS: time past. He leaves a wife and four children. His funeral will be held from St. Patrick's church tomorrow (Friday) morning afteF the 10:15 train. He was a member of the Mc­ Henry Catholic Order of Foresters. The family has the sympathy of all in the bereavement of a kind husband and father. " - y "* McHenry*s roads are in ti» worst condition at this time than we have seen them in years. Whether or not there .will be any work done on them this winter remains to be seen. It will take much work and a consid­ erable amount of uoney to place them in proper tranfel. • condition for next yeaarti : fSM Rewud, Tta naden ot thi» plealM to learn that one dt--a-- b««n(Ue to ear* In all lt», that is catarrh. C»t*frh My laflttuMbr cooatitotioaal reaolrwi coostUutloaal Bul'a Catarrh Cora la and aeirthra the . A:' \ . ,-4l' ttoaef lonhan ao^ that of twMwimhH ir>a»