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"r'.y4, fpjTW*,' ; , iJf, ' i '<11 "'HI1 J [ RPFW|P| *WBP! %rfw-1 ^TT^*fci'*?***< *"£* ' .I*." •-"&' '£»- %> <pfe% t$£-V ' "" {^k .' .r & 4^ v.- ^&&r5. '<•: 1 f. '•*'» .• •£_•£*.-• '.-.' ViV-'., %V if %/'• Drugs and Patent Medicines MAIL ORDERS r;:'e 'PHONE M-W mm » w N. H. PETESCH unccisr JUST UKE A Deposit Buying at this store is just like making a deposit at your bank--you save every time you buy. We are heartily in sympathy with our country's efforts to eliminate profiteering -and therefore have marked our goods accordingly. More and more the public is coming to realize this fact--at least we attribute our growing patronage to it If you have never visited our store we invite you to do so at your first opportunity. Louis A. Erickson West McHenry, Illinote- «f»*pf»p>p" :'W= Perfect Comfort is a real essential for perfect grace and style. Don't hesitate to choose Corsets large enough to fit well. Many wearers, you know, insist on a size too small, with the mistaken idea that this is the way to gain the desired effects. -:- For real improvement of the figure you should wear AfcOYAL WORCHESTER CORSET - ** ""' Sold by--wasr. n Stoffel WEST McHENRY Service Ideal AT PRESERVING TIME Housewives appreciate their Cabinet Gas Ranges right thru thft. year--but there is no other time when the gas range is valuejp quite so highly as at'the preserving time. Just now hundreds of housewives are putting up their preserves, jams and jellies. Gas service is helping them daily in successfully accomplishing this annual task. Only by using a Cabinet,Gas Range can you get the slow, low, •ven heat so necessary for the making of perfect preserves. Only tjy using a Cabinet Gas Range are you spared that bothersome liot and unpleasant work of carrying fuel, tending stove, etc. If you are not making your preserves on a Cabinet Model Gas Range you are adding more work to your household duties than - It neoessary--and the results aren't nearly so good. D. IL WORKMAN, District m * Miss Vera Doherty is spending the Sleek as the guest of friends in Chi- Miss Lena Stoffel returned home the first of the week from a fifteen days' trip to Yellowstone Park and other places of interest in the west. Mrs. John Nugent and little daughter fo Chicago passed the latter part of last and the first of this week as guests of relatives in McHenry and Herman Wftle left Monday evening for St. Paul.. Mrs. Mary Irish is visiting with her son's family at Harvard. Miss E. J. Furney visited relatives at Lake Geneva over Sunday. Neil Glass of Chicago visited Sunday with his sister, Mrs. R. Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Yanke of Sharon, Wis., were visitors here Friday. Mrs. Brott and son of Woodstock visited in the home of S. Mavis/Monday. , Quite a number from here attended the celebration at Harvard Labor day. Geo. Johnson and Miss Elsie Wille were Crystal Lake shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Beebe and daughter were up from 'Crystal Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wilkins and children spent Sunday with relatives at Harmony. O. L. Skinner and D. Dufield of Chicago spent tabor dWy in the home of Mrs. Belle Dufield. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mavis are entertaining a new boy at their home since Wednesday, Aug. 27. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wille and son and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mix of Chicago were callers here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilcox and children of Ringwood visited Sunday with S. Reed and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe of Hampshire called at the home of Mr. and Mrs F. J. Wilkins Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Abbott and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday night and Monday at Belvidere. . Mrs. Jessie Wille of Woodstock has been spending several days in the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Reed Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Senne and chil dren of Woodstock were calling in the home of H. Wille Monday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Manahan of Elgin were pleasant callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed Saturday aft ernoon. Mr. and Ifrs. John Wilkins and children of Hampshire were calling in the home of F. J. Wilkins Thurs day last. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Marengo visited in the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. D. W. Fitzgerald, the first of the week. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, son, Ralph, and daughter, Bessie, left Tuesday for a two weeks' visit at their old home in Virginia. Jas. Bennett returned home Wed nesday from Moline, where he spent the past two months with his aunt, Mrs. L. M. Goddard. Mrs. E. W. Merchant and two chil dren of West Chicago spent Friday night and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch. Jewel Conerty returned to her ' ' I home in Chicago Sunday after spend ing a month with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch. Mrs. Cordelia Davis of Poysippi Wis., and Mrs. .C. Werner and daugh ters, Myrtle and Fern, of Auroraville, Wis., visited in the home of J. B Lyneh Thursday and Friday last. TERRA COTTA Miss Clara E. Frisby of Elgin spent Monday at her home here. Miss Edna Phalin is spending several days in Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Leonard Beal of Elgin spent the week end at her home here. Miss Eleanor and George Phalin were Chicago visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan of Burton's Bridge were callers here Sunday. A large number of people from here attended the fair at Woodstock last week. Mrs. B. Flanagan and son, James, of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon at M. Knox's. Miss Bessie Peck of Elgin was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Stella Peck. Lester Schwartz of Elgin spent Sunday and Monday at the'home of Henry McMillan. Miss Frances Knox spent last Wednesday evening with Mifs Esther Rose at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess and family of Oak Park were guests in the Geo. Bay home Sunday. 'Mrs. Trudell of Winnetka passed Sunday and Monday at the home of her son, Fred Trudell. Miss Marion Shales was a recent Chicago visitor and attended the Shales family reunion. Miss Eleanor Heaney of Chicago was a guest in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergman returned to Chicago Tuesday after an extended visit at S. B. Leisner's. Miss Lillian Riley of Chicago was a guest Sunday and Monday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan and daughter, Eleanor, visited relatives at Honey Creek, Wis., over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin, daughter, Marjorie, and son, Howard, were guests of Chicago friends a few days last week. Get your fall and winter clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired before the closed Sept. 15. Jones, the Tailor. Raymond Shine has returned to his home in Chicago after spending the summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley. Several from here attended the home-coming celebration at Crystal Lake Friday and also the dance, which was given at the new factory that evening. Miss Frances Knox went to Woodstock Monday evening, where she has accepted a teaching position for the coming year. She will teach first *m; - • • i grade in the Clay street school. Hisses Eva and Neva McMillan, Marion Shales, Harold and B^obfert Knox and John Grant entered upon their duties at Crystal Lake high school Monday and Howard Phalin, Francis and Mary Frisby ^ MeHeary high school. SOLON MILLS Mrs. A. C. Merrill spent Saturday at Richmond. Miss Thelma Gibbs was a Grove visitor Saturday. Alfred Stutz visited last week with relatives in Chicago. Miss bird Hodge of Ringwood spent Labor day with friends here. Mrs. Mary Aubert entertained her sons from Chicago over Labor day. Mrs. Victor Aim and children are spending a few days at Johnsburg. Miss Mae Aylw«rd called on friends at Johnsburg Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Cropley arid daughter, Leona, were Friday shoppers in Chicago. Miss Annie 'Pester has gone to Chicago to attend high school the coming year. Robert Turner has gone to Aurora to visit in the home of his son, Louis, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sullivan and family from Marengo were Sunday callers at the Geo. Vogel home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aylward, Miss Mae Aylward and Wm. Frost were Sunday evening visitors at Twin Lakes. Mr. Vand Mrs. Joe Fillweber and Mr. and Mrs. Art Van Patten of Antioch were Sunday callers at Geo. Vogel's. Mr. and J4rs. K. S. Craine, Mrs. Geo. Vogel and son, Charles, and Mrs. Wm. Brennan were Sunday evening visitors at Twin Lakes. Mrs. Chas. Vogel and two "children returned home Labor day after spending two weeks with her mother at Williams Bay, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner and Mrs. Fred Getz were Sunday visitors at the Schwartz resort at Twin Lakes. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Doyle and Mrs. Fred Getz of Chicago were entertained over the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs^ Geo. Turnery Those from here who attended tha races at Janesville Labor day were Geo. Vogel and son, Charles, Kirk Craine, Walter and Lee Aylward, A. . Bennett and Jack Pester. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Aylward and daughter, Florence, of Hebron; Mn and Mrs. Walter Aylward of Chicago; Wm. Aylward and Lee Aylward of Spring Grove; Wm. Frost of Round Lake; Mrs. John Kline and daughter, Susan, and granddaughter* Barbara, of Brooklyn, Mich., were Sunday guests in the Richard Aylward home. W'-.'kh •frt-• YOLO Mrs. Ben Cushman autoed over from Round Lake Sunday. Mrs. Robt. Oaks of Chicago wait the guest of friends here the past week. Messrs. C. E. Cox and Wm. Dillon have stock at the Libertyville fair this weeki Volo was well represented at the McHenry county fair at Woodstock last Thursday. Mrs. Phil Peterson of Wauconda spent Friday' last as a guest in the home of Mrs. Hulberry. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vasey and son, Norman, and Mrs. Ves Wagner were over to' Wauconda the first of the; week. September 7 is missionary Sunday; Don't fail to attend and help thei cause along. Sunday school at 2:00 m. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton and sons, Jason and Lloyd, spent Sunday guests of Mrs. Elsie Krueger in Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Heinz and daughter, Ruth, of Chicago were over Labor day guests in the home of -Dr. Rossdeutscher. Misses Bertha and Kate Hironimus of the Willow farm were Sunday guests in the home of their brother, Frank, and family. Get your fall and winter clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired before the close. Sept 15. Jones, the Tailor. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Rose Jepson on Thursday, Sept. 11. Remember this date and plan to attend. Bring one article for the no<j>n lunch. Prof. R. E. Kent and Joe Haas of Wauconda were in town Wednesday, trying to interest the people in planning for Wauconda's home-coming day, Sept. 17. Remember the date. OSTEND A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merryfield on Monday, Sept. 1. O. Brown arid family spent a day recently with C. B. Durkee and wife. Farmers are feeling jubilant over the corn prospects, the best outlook for several years. Fred R. Eppel sold his farm to a party from the southern part of the state. Consideration, $165 per acre. Silo filling has commenced in earnest. Three different rigs are employing the men from this neighborhood. Roy Hobart motored to Harvard- Saturday afternoon and. spent the night and Sunday at the home of his aknt. A large company of friends of Oscar Prahl and wife oame out from Chicago and spent Saturday night and Sunday with them. Get your fall and winter clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired before the close, Sept. 15. Jones, the Tailor. It seems that some people think that whatever grows near enough to v-i* Your PLAN WILL BEST :: <*'€ * M: Convenience *<!+, ' • " \ . ' v I ' " F*! for frequent withdrawals, choose a checking account. Pay all v Wis with your check; payment so made cannot be disputed. You can always make the correct change in writing a check; fou will be safer by carrying less money upon your person. A savings account is best for those who will occasionally find § necessary to make withdrawal! We pay interest ^emi-annually on this class of accounts. Our certificates of deposits are designed for the more permanent funds; those which it is not expected will be added to or ^ken from during^the six or twelve month periods. They bear . interest payable semi-annually, when so desired, and are pay. - able only to the depositor or to his or her order. We have many customers who find it most convenient and profitable to have both checking and savings accounts. Where ® checking account is needed, we advise a saving account being >:laken out also. 'We will be glad to explain our plans to those who wish us to> do so, and to be of service to our customers in all ways possible. If you are not now a depositor, we, will be pleased to have you become one. v All kinds of safe banking business transacted in such a manner as to retain your confidence. HOY BANKING COMPANY McHENRY, ILLINOIS United StatesDres The Real Thing Right Through Put United States Tires under your cpt tad * <Jrou'll find them the real thing; They're built tp wear--to give you the kind of economical service you want. And that's just what they do. v Hundreds of thousands of regular users will ~ touch for that--lots of them right around here. There are five distinct types of United States Tires--one for every need of price or use. We have exactly the ones for your car. W* know United States Tires are good tires. That's why we sell them. McHENRY GARAGE John W. Schaffer the road to be gotten without being seen belongs to them. Several automobiles have been along loaded with grape thieves. They go into fields and along road fences and gather all they can find. ADDITIONAL PBBSONALS Theo. Schiessle was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Miss Ethel Krumpen passed several days last week in Elgin. Mrs. Wm. Spencer and daughter, Ellen, spent Wednesday in Chicago. John Boyle and daughter, Elola, and her guest, Miss Ann Mullin, attended the fair at Janesville, Wis., Monday. Mrs. D. A. Whiting, daughters, Marion and Eleanor, and grandson, Donald Hayes, were Elgin visitors Wednesday. PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COflMlSSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO TUB SAUE Oft '-V Dressed Beef, riutton. Hogs, Ve«|, Pqfettfyv - Hides, Etc., Butter and Ens I * . . " ffefsfs the oldest house ok the street Tags aai vrieelMt application. COLD STORAQp F*BB Stall I a 3. PultM at. Wfaol.Ml. Mirkit CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin and daughters and Mrs. Clara Harrison of Woodstock passed Tuesday evening with McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Burton and sons of Richmond passed Monday evening as guests of friends in this village. ; \ ^ " ^ U 1 ' *. S * i % " , v ' =;•>: *$$$&£•