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vr "*• C0MKS8 AND QOH OF A WEBK IN om mst VlLtiAffll by PWaieiler Icfortm Ml Into O# Mm fcy Ottr vLjj J. B- Kelter was out from Chicago W^«wr the «»ek end. Miss Blanche Pryor spent Saturday in the metropolitan city, f V Prof. O. G. Treadway was a Chilli cago visitor last Saturday, r Mrs. John Niesen and daughter, Marie, were Chicago visitors lut Friday. • *' Leonard Lenneman of Elgin spent ^ ' ( Sunday as the guest of McHenry iQ; ;1 friends. Mians Lena Hartman was a Maren. [ go and Belvidere visitor Saturday y and Sunday. Lewis Wrede and son, Jofteph, of k . Chicago spent Sunday at their colli; tage here. Miss Myitle Huck of Chicago > spent the week end as the guest of v; relatives here. fc.* Mrs. Clara Harrison of Woodstock * spent Sunday as tine foest of McHenry friends. Glenn Welts of Qatobvrg, 01., passed the latter part of last week at his home here. Misses Mary Burke and Mary and Dorothy Walsh were guests of Elgin relatives Sunday. Mrs. Tillie McLaughlin of Elgin spent last Friday as the guest of McHenry relatives. Roy Hankermeyer attended to business matters in the metropolitan city the first of the week. Miss Myrtle Gans of Chicago was a week end guest of her parents at the Riverside hotel. Mrs. Chas. G. Frett and children of Aurora were guests of relatives in town last Friday. Mrs. Thos. Cooney of Cleveland, O., passed several days this week as the guest of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Gibbs spent the week end with their niece. Miss Ellen Walsh, at Urbana, 111. Mrs. H.. W. Allen of Woodstock spent Friday of last week as the guest of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAndrewa of Woodstock passed Sunday as the guests of McHenry relatives. Miss Marjorie Guraett passed the week end as the guest of her parents in the metropolitan city. Wm Buttner and Ray Severs of Chicago spout the week at the W. J. Walsh home south of town. Wm. Dryer of Arlington Heights' j was a week end guest in the "home j of Mr. and itfrs. Henry Block. j Mrs. Margaret Bonslett is spend-! ing a few days as a guest in the j home of her son, Ben, in Chicago. j Mrs. M. Schlosser of Chicago j passed several days last week as a j guest in the home .of Mrs. A. Wolff, j Miss Elsie Wolff passed the week end as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. McArthur, at Elgin- » * Mrs. A. G. Barbian spent the latter part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Burkhartsmeier, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heaney and Miss Margaret Aylward of Chicago were week end guests of relatives here. Mrs. Emma McGinnis and daughter, Josephine, of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens. Fred Schoewer spent the latter part of last and the flrst of this week as the guest of relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler of West "Chicago passed Sunday guests in the ham* of Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Donavin. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tanner of Belleview, Fla., passed the first of the week as the guest of relatives in and near this village. Mr. and Mrs. Eld. L. Martin and 'laughters of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of Postmaster and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Dr. W. F. Stone of Chicago spent a few days hunting here last week. Dr. Stone at one +ime practiced his profession in this village. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Welch and Mr. and Mrs J. M. Phalin left Wednesday morning for a week's visit with triends at Springfield and Virdin, 111. Misses Margaret and Bessie Costello and Marjorie Osborne of Elgin spent the week end as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lnrned and son, Frank, and Miss Lorraine McFarland of Chicago were §unday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phalin. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Warner, daughter, Maxine, and son, Alfred, of El-j gin spent the week end as guests in the home of the former's brother, Walter Warner, and family. Mrs. Fred Hart and son, Fred, and Mrs. John Maurer and daughter of Chicago passed Thursday and Friday last as guests in the home of Mr? Barbara Schiessle. Fred W. Eibisch of Crystal Lake is spending the week as a gnest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fr<»<! Kamholr. Mr. Eibisch returned Inst week from Siberia, where he has been for some time with the A. E F.\ Those from a distance who attended the 1 funeral of James McDonald here on Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, Dick Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holian, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holian, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holian, Mrs. Gua Statman and Mrs. Mary McDonald of Chicago; Chas. Grant of Jacksonville, 111.; Miss Hannah Welch of Springfield, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Malone of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brady, Mrs. Alice Deneen of Hartland; Mr, and Mrs. M. Dassow, Miss Lucile Stocking and Mrs. Jennie Calbow of Greenwood. / Auction Sale! Chas. l-eonard. Auctioneer. •5555S. • » • 9 • 0 Tested 250,000 Miles Three-Point Cantilever Springs Greatest Improvement Since Pneumatic Tires OVERHAND 4 most thorough and severe test possible. 250,000 miles of mountain trails, desert sand, heat, cold, mud aqd dust* demonstrated the quality of every part of the car long before we began manufacturing. This remarkable test showed conclusively that Three-Point Cantilever Springs, exclusive with Overland, are the greatest improvement in riding comfort since the introduction of*pneumatic tires. V"w- • They protect the car from road shocks and prolong the life of every part. They enable the wheels to hold better to the road* They give greater comfort under all road conditions. They do away almost entirely with side sway and rebound which twist and rack tht *(£ • -r * ear. ' Diagonal attachment of the Three-Point Springs at both ends of a 130-inch Springbase gives the steadiness and smooth riding of the heavy car of long wheelbase. «z _ Equipment is complete from Auto-Lite ng and Lighting System to Marshall ,t)ivan Spring Upholstery. Come in and see this car. Ask - Booklet. Overland 4 Touring, 5845; Roadster, $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375; Prices f. o. b. Toledo. Bit-'- lOO inch Wheelbase •, . OVERTON & COWEN Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm known at the old Joslyn farm, located 2% miles north of Crystal Lake and 1 mile east of Rklgefield, commencing at 10:00 m. on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 I0f> HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 75 Head of Cattle 46 high-grade ftolstein milk cows, from :! to 8 years old, new milkers and springers, some with calves by their side; 4 two-year-old heifers, ..ill be in in January; 8 Holstein heifers, 14 months old; 10 Holstein heifers. 6 months old; 4 Holstein heifer calves; registered Holstein bull, 18 months old, papers will be furnishd with him; grade Holstein bull, 15 months old; grade Holstein bull, 13 months old; grade Holstein bull, 10 months old. All nicely marked light-colored Holsteins. • 9 Horses Black mure, JO yrs. old, wt. 1200; bay mare, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1100; bay mare, 14 yrs. old wt. 1000; brown mare. 14 yrs. old, wt. 1400; black mare, 14 yrs. old, wt.. 1400; black mare, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1300; bay horse, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1300; bay mare, 14 yrs. old, wt. 1000; bay horse, 14 jrrs. old, wt. 1200. . 21 Sheep--6 Shropshire ewes, 2 Shropshire lambs, wethers; 2 yearling Shropshire wethers, 10 Cotswell ewes, ram, 2 yrs/ old. 18 turkeys and 22 geese. Hay, Grain and Peed 30 tons clover hay in barn, 16 tons timothy hay in barn, 14 tons upland hay in barn, 10 tons upland hay in stack, 700 bxrroats, 200 bu. barley, 80 bu. wheat, 25cacres hill corn in shock, 22 acres thick corn in shock, lot of oat straw in barn, 25 bu. potatoes. Machinery Deering grain binder, Deering corn binder, McCormick mower, Clean Sweep hay loader, Johnson side delivery rake and tedder, new; McCorjnick hay rake, 3-horse drill with grass seeder attachment, Tiger broadcast seeder, Oliver 2-section poller, new; Janesville gang plow, with 2 sets lathes; Janesville 4-horse disc, new; Janesville 12-disc pulverizer, 3-sectio n steel drag, 3-section wood drag, 2-section wood drag, 2 John Deere walking plows, new John Deere corn planter, John Deere corn planter, Oliver cultivator, 2 Tiger cultivators, cultivator, 5-tooth cultivator, potato hiller. The above ma chinery is all in first-class condition. 4 wide tire wagons, 2 hay racks, combination hay rack and box, com bination hay and hog rack, set dump boards, milk wagon, New Idea manure spreader in good working order, surrey, top buggy, single buggy Stoughton bob sleighs, Northwestern bob sleighs, 3 sets heavy breeching harness, 2 sets double work harness, light double driving harness, 2 single harnesses, 2 sets cord flynets, single leather net, 2 pairs stable blankets, pair heavy horse blankets, corn shelter, 850-lb. scales, fanning mill, 2 hay forks and 480 feet hay rope, 140 ft. trip rope, 70 grain sacks, 16 good milk cans, 40-ft. extension ladder, 12-foot ladder, 200 feet 1-inch gas pipe, Cowboy tank heater, No. 2; grindstohe, milk cart, 2 log chains, 2 scythes, Stewart horse clipper, new; Stewart sheep clipper, new; crosscut saw, bunch of seed corn hangers, wheel hoe, forks and shovels and many'other articles too numerous to mention. Household Furniture Kitchen cabinet, 2 extension tables, 2 center tables, rocking chair, 2 iron bedsteads, springs and mattresses, Circassian walnut desk, larg? oval mirror, folding go-cart, 2 heating stoves with pipe, sewing machine. Plenty to Eat, Drink and Smoke at Noon Gome early and stay all day AM tools and fo./ls will be Bold before noon, as this is one of the biggest sales of the season. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amjunt a credit of 8 months will be given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent interest. Oliver O. Hem, Farm Owner. M. W. Ward, Tenant Lynn Richards and Fred Schroeder, Clerks^ Notice to Hunters Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing on this farm i3 hereafter strictly prohibited. Violators will be prosecuted. Oakwood Dairy and Stock Farm, Willis J. Kettle, Prop. l0*4' Notice to Hunters Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing are strictly prohibited on my premises. Violators will be prosecuted. 18-tf John Degen. Notice to Hunters Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing on my property is herewith strictly forbidden. Violators will be prosec ted. 18-12t Gerhardt Wegener. Notice to Hunters Public notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing is hereafter strictly forbidden on my premises. Violators will be prosecuted. Peter F. Miller. //i "T" A FEW MIS! ~ - r ; / / - . - j Ladies'fancy dress shoes Men's extra value work shoes 4.5# Good heavy felt shoes for winter „ wear 159 JOS. J. MILLER McHENRY. ILL. OUR BREAKFAST Food is made entirely from wheat and contains the heart of the wheat, a small amount of bran particles and the wheat germ. The heart of the wheat furnishes nourishment, the bran, a mild laxative and the germ supplies to the human body sometiling that white flour never contains. It is that something that makes strong lungs and robust bodies. A most delicious breakfast dish. Your grocer sells and it is made by the f M.iii# McHENRY Flouc Mill Weft McHenry, III. CABINET to As nearly perfect as a Gas Range can be made. Conserves time, food, foal and money. Remarkably easy to keep clean with its white porcelain tray and splasher back. Enables you to do your cooking with minimum time and effort, giving you leisure for other things. A wonderful range for the money and thoroughly guaranteed. •• :• /v yij Western United Gas & Electric Go. PAINT! How about your ating this We have the largK est and best assort^ ment of Paints, KaK sotnines and Var*\ nishes thane ver bee ^ ^ fore. The prices range from HQi 'par gallon up. * t i > "4 .ft injtM McHENRY, IUL Bead The Plainde^or and kaqp *tad at tooal hawioiis t ^ . ' ^ 'J • . : • . 'il •'<' Cv; '^s -..