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^ W"1' ^lv y * «w* ISisWjB Beginning Saturday, November 22nd, and continuing thru Thanksgiving: week, we will present an unusual offering of real bargains, ; ; ^ --v. > - ri ' Men's heavy union suits, an exceptional value, at $2.60 special during this sale, per garment $1.96 • » Men's heavy ribbed union suits, a real bargain, special at per garment $1.61 We also have men's ribbed and heavyvv fleeced 2 piece garments at each. .96c & $1.06 Buy ladies' and children**' winter underwear early before lines are broken. One lot of bungalow aprotis, extra special values, each One lot white shaker ' flannel, while it lasts, 6 yards for . .$1.60 Comfort size cotton batts, 3 lb. roll, each.$1.19 blouses, $1.19 White middy special, each 20 Pef CentN Discount On all ladies' shirt waists Toilet paper, large roll.. 8c Heavy galvanised water pails, each 85c each •wirtr besfhs. 19c Let us supply your wants in Hosiery, Shoes and Itabber foot wear. For Christmas Gifto We are offering a splendid assortment of dolls, toys, handkerchiefs, hosiery and many other suitable items. Shop early. Golden Age macaroni, pir,-T<"V. package V.-iU v Se Golden Age spaghetti, per package 8c Golden Age noodles, per package . . . . . . .. ...- 8c Large cans of Dundee; - evaporated milk, special, 3 for ........ .50c Small cans of Dundee evaporated milk, special, 6 for ,.. 56c Oil sardines, per can .... 8c Mustard sardines, per can 8c Sweet potatoes, 6 lbs... 25c We will also be able to supply your Thanksgiving table with a fine assortment of fruits, mixed note, candies, etc. \ LOUIS A. GENERAL MERCHANDISE ERICKSON WEST McHENRY THE UN I VERS AX CAR Because of its all-around utility, the Ford one-ton truck--with worm drive--has made itself an absolute business necessity. It's so dependable in service wherever placed, flexible and sure in control and low cost of operation and maintenance and possessing t h a t v a n a d i u m s t e e l strength, it has become the want in every line of business, from retail merchant to manufacturer, from engineer to contractor, from corporation to farmer. Let us tell you details and give you a demonstration. Ford Truck Your Need STAR GARAGE John R. Knox, Prop. IANG YOUR HAT IN TIE STORE fHAT WON'T "HANG IT ON" Whai .vou get ihis Pall will depend on where you get it and it's just as easy to get stuhg as it is to get satisfied. Good quality men's Suits and Top Coats this fall are not being told for a song. You will have to pay at least $30.00 for anything worth taking home -if you pay less you are very apt to get "good and proper." The safest route to satisfaction is ALL WOOL--FAST COLORS --GOOD TAILORING at a store that you can depend on If anything goes wrong. We combine the three at PAIR priees and then stand back of the deal as tho our lives defended on it. (Cuppenheimer Pall Suits and Overcoats--the kind that are building this business friend by friend. $SS $M $46 $69 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats $25 $27.50 $30 WOODSTOCK. ILL. ALFORD H. POUSE Attsney-at-Lnr West MeHany, 11L RIDGBFQSLD J. H. Slater was at the county seat Monday. , W. H. Levey was iftChicago on business Friday. >•> , Miss Anna Erickson was at Crystal Lake Saturday. J. B. Lynch was a Chicago passenger Sunday morning. ( Miss Kate Justen spent Sunday ^t' her home in McHenry. Frank Muffley was here from Elpin over the week end. Mrs Anna Mollohan spent last week at Crystal Lake. G. E. Knilans was a business caller at Woodstock Saturday. Miss Esther Pearson was home trom Elgin the past week. f J. T. Tait was a Woodstock passengers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Colby and sons spent Sunday at Crystal Lake. J<\ J. Wilkins and James Bennett drove to Elgin Monday afternoon. Mrs. W. Reed and Miss Elsie Wille pent Saturday in Elgin shopping. Misses Grace and Helen Bockhus spent Sunday and Monday in Chicago. Mrs. .1. Kresl was calling on friends lUCryKtal Lake Sunday afternoon. : Remeriibcr next Sunday Rev. Parker will deliver a Thanksgiving .sermon. W. F. Abbott commenced work in the Oliver factory at Woodstock on Monday. « Mrs. Conley of Chicago visited in the home of R. Wallis Sunday and Monday. Mrs. A. Allbee and daughter, Marjorie, were Woodstock shoppers last Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Coates and Mrs. P. G. Pederson were Saturday callers at W oodstock. Misses Mildred Pierson and Marjorie Allbee were callers ! at Woodstock Monday. Mesdames Wm. Glawe, A. G. Levey and S. F. Morse were Crystal Lake callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Yanke have rented a farm near Greenwood and expect to move soon. Wm. L. Jhanke and family left the latter part of last week for their new home in North Carolina. Mesdames A. Jacobs, Carrie Johnson and E. Anners were shopping at Crystal Lake Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anners have rented rooms at Woodstock, where they will make their home during the winter. Miss Emma Eichkoff came out from Chicago and spent Friday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker. W. S. Rushton, R. M. Lynch, S. Reed and I. Erickson were in attendance at a union meeting at Harvard Sunday afternoon. There wasn't any school in the upper grades the first of this week on account of the teacher, Mrs. Glenn Robison, being very ill. Remember the informal. afternoon meetings at the church on Sunday afternoons at 2:30. Next Sunday Mrs. Ella Walkup will give a Thanksgiving reading. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peek of Chicago spent Monday at Henry McMillan's. Miss Beulah Larkin of Elgin called at Geo. B. Frisby's and M. Knox's Saturday. Philip Hoffman of Spring Grove s pent the first of the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Heffran. of Chicago weire guests of relatives here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox and daughter, Marie, were Woodstock callers Friday. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson of Wauconda visited at Henry McMillan's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin returned Saturday from a pleasant .visit with friends near Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Doherty of Holcombville and Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox motored to Hartland Sunday and visited at the home of Jas. Walsh. Relatives and friends of Mrs. B. F. Peck, a resident of this vicinity for many years, were grieved to learn of her death, which occurred Friday evening at the home of her on, A. P. Peck, west of here. Death was due to her advanced age, she being eighty-nine years old. For many years she made her home here with her granddaughter, Mrs, Henry McMillan, goincr to Chicago three years ago, where she lived with her jori, Frank. Since last June she has lived near Ridgefield with the son at vhose home she died. She leaves four sons, Frank of Chicago, Guy of Ohio, Miranda of Oregon, A. P. of Ridgefield, several grandchildren and sight great-grandchildren to mourn her. besides a host of friends. The funeral was held from her late home an Monday, the interment being in the McMillan cemetery here. SOLON MILLS Roy Aubert of Chicago waifiViiere over Sunday. Chas. Haldeman spent Monday at his farm north of town.. Miss Thelma Gibbs was a Richmond caller Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Aubert is spending several days in Chicago this week. August Aubert of Chicago was -a Sunday guest of his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rowson entertained company from Harvard Sunday. Lawrence Santucci of Savanna, 111., waR a Sunday evening caller here. Mrs. Wm. Cornish is nursing in the Blake home popth of town this week. Miss Margaret Harrison of Ringwood was a Sunday evening caller in town. Wm. Aylward and Stanley Beall attended the Frank Aylward. cattle sale at Hebron Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker and family returned to Chicago Sunday evening after spending the summer here at their cottage. The basket social, held at the schoolhouse last Friday evening, was a great success. $60.05 was realised from the sale of tile bi kets. Telephone No. 10S-B SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all clmaww of ^ property in the best companies DULDNMB RINGWOOD Wayne Foss spent tho week end with friends in Woodstock! Mrs. Irving Merchant spent Fri day with relatives in Woodstock. Mrs. C. D. Bacon and Mrs. A. W. Smith were Elgin shoppers Friday. Mrs. S. W. Smith spent the week end as the guest of friends in Chi cago. Miss Dorcas Foss spent the week end with Miss Florence Conway at Harvard. Harry Peet and family of Woodstock spent Sunday with his brother, Chas. Peet. Miss Idia Adams of Elgin visited in the home of her brother, George, over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. K M- Bradley and Lisle Brunswick were Chicago^vis^ itors Tuesday. Mrs. Emma A. Mead Mrs. Emma A. Mead, widow of Frank W. Mead, passed away Friday afternoon, Nov. 14, 1919, after an illness of the three years, during which time she had shown unusual patience and fortitude. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Colby. Her ancestors came from England in 1633, settling in Salem, Mass. This family furnished many of the pioneers and soldiers of Revolutionary days. Her own patriotism was demonstrated during the recent war, when, tho in failing health, she was constantly knitting--many times knitting a pair of socks a day when the call was particularly urgent. She was married soon after the close of the Civil war to Frank W Mead of McHenry, whose death occurred ten years ago. Five children were born to this union, three of whom survive, with six grandchildren, two great-grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. C. H, Morey of Chicago and Mrs. Bernard Harrison of Woodstock, The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in her home at 19 South Liberty street, Elgin. She was laid to rest by the side of her husband in the Ringwood cemetery, one mile from the place of her birth TERRA COTTA Wm. Gruenwald of Woodstock was a business caller here Saturday. Miss Clara Frisby of Dundee spent Sunday evening at her home here. Mrs. Reed Carr of Spring Grove ^pent Monday at Frank McMillan's Miss Dorothy Walsh of McHenry tats a caller in this vicinity Saturday. Miss Florence Knox was tho guest of McHenry relatives Wednesday evening. * t ' { . \ Many a real pleasure is postponed or missed entirely the want of a , 4 That trip you have wanted to make, the things you need to pursue your hobby, a hundred ways in whicfe your life may be made more complete, will be witfe- :-in reach if you have a little surplus money set aside. Or perhaps there are pleasures that you want to give others* uGet moreout of life by adding to your SAVINGS ACCOUNT* with the HOY BANKING COMPANY McHENRY, ILLINOIS OSTEND Vinton Thompson ol' Chicago has been the guest of relatives here a few days. Mr. Marks is having a furnace and electric lights installed in his farm house here. The windmill on Thomas brothers' farm blew down last week during the heavy wind and filled the pump up. A little daughter came to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luedky, -who reside in Bull Valley, last week. Elbert Thomas is much better. The fever has left and reason returned. He is still very weak, not able to raise his head from the pillow. Myron Francisco and wife of Wauconda came up Friday of last week and visited until Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Sherman, and family. The laBt load of milk from here started the first of the month for McHenry. For several years it has been taken to Ringwood. They were well satisfied with Bowman's way at treatment, but they could get no milling nor blacksmithing done at Ringwood, both places having closed. VOLO Miss Ella Moore spent the past week in Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stadtfeld motored over to Waukegan Sunday. C. G. Huson of Elgin was a recent visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson. Mrs. Rose Dunnill was called to Elgin last Friday by the illness djf her daughter. Mrs. Phil Peterson of Wauconda was a recent visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Jobe Vasey and children spent the past week as guests in the home of Thos. Fisher. . The Ladies' Aid society met with M rs. Thos. Fisher this afternoon to tie quilts and plan for a chicken pie dinner on Jan 1. Mrs. Vogt passed away at the home of her son, Robert, last Friday evening. The funeral was held Monday from the Catholic church. Furrier " Special attention given to work from a' distance, repairing, relining, old sets made into pretty cape effects, your old coats made into latest belted and flared models, sets for coats and suits, muff work, etc. Remodeled black fur coat for sale, f Miss Fannie Goff, 58 So. Gifford St., 28-4t Elgin, HI. The case of Electrical Appliances rests on their high efficiency. "Tike tbt v . • • Washing Machine atan example. Run in the water and soap and the materials to be washed and start the motor. The machine does the work while you simply look FEDERAL Electric Washing Machines Monthly Payments <5.M down puts one la your home Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN U.UNOIS PLUMBING AND HEATING -BYExperienced Workmen DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGER Don't Guess THE telephone number of a big business house is 7009. A nibtcriber whose number was 6000 had to ask us to change his number. He complained that he wu called a score of times a day by people wanting die business house. The explanation is that Many people guessed at the number, and guessed wrong, asking the operator for MOO instead of 7000. It is easy to be wrong when you guess and the result is annoying to the person railed in error. The operator gets the blame, whereas she has simply called the number asked for. Oont Gu**9 Always make sure of the number by consulting the telephone directory before railing. Following this custom you wul improve the entire service. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY Physician and Surgeon McHENRY. ILLINOIS Office over Petesch's Drug Store JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS Phones, McHenry; Jol. sburg 626-R-2 HOURS--McHENRY 10:30 a. m. to 12 noon 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. HOURS--JOHNSBURG 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. 12:00 to 1.30 p. m. 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE The Antioch Commercial association is agitating the paving of the main street in that village and, according to reports from there, this improvement is quite likely to be made next summer. State's Attorney V. S. Lumley has been elected president of the Federal Chemical company, capitalized at $10,000, and issued a permit to manufacture, * compound and sell wood and metal polish, floor and woodwork dressing, cleansers for metals, wood, glass, painted, varnished, enameled, japanned and glazed surfaces. The company will occupy the site of the old brass foundry property formerly used by the Oliver typewriter factory at Woodstodc. Take home a c.ase of the best baked beans on earth- Special price. Monarch brand at '$1.75 per dozen. M. J. Walsh. Vise Auto Delivery MAKING LIFE MORE COMF'Y Most people are enjoying some QA the good things in life. ' At Leatb Stores yod nlkure that gives solid comfort. Folks say this good furniture of ours has twiee the beauty. Come in and look us over. Says E, "I like nice furnitan." TO OUR 0 Leath'a FurnishWe of Beautiful Homes Elgin. 7S-74 Grove Ave. RockJord, Opposite Court How* Dabuque, 5I4-5M Main St Aurora. 31-.M Island Ave. Fraeport, 1S3-II6 Galena St. Waterloo, JU-JU E. 4th St Beloit. 617-4.21 4th St. Joliet, ilS-217 lefferaon St. Jaaesville. Milwaukee St Eau Claire. Masoaic Temple. Oshkosh. 11-1.* Main. Boys' School Shoes m The excellent our frffere# in this selling will be apparent at a glance. You will like the material, style and fit. They are well ipage by expert workman. Per pair $3.5# _ • • " " •;T ? •* •./ '• 1 t • - • - ^ JOHN STOFFEL, WEST McHENKY1 ' Bargains in hats Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22. Blake Sis- tailors, ten, West Side millinery. See our line of samples for that Piano new suit, overcoat or fancy vest.! I am now giving piano mstrufi- Made to your measure by expert jtions and will be pleased to consufc -- Perfect fit *f\ lAflftAnt* w* with those wishing to take lessons. ft 'Mfc- 'uS ...