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T. --i~7r •' ^••i.«*£§*• a">r ivt fc#Hk.5. Tfti '?• *; %*•;• -k * I ;f _ I f J k$#h "#'&' V. £.A m FOR aliS Patent Medicines & . .vi-W-r:?* SSHMTN. H. PETESCHHbmist ~ ' :v ^^•tayitoyoalo oil ajid seethe arfc-T f ."*• * •, ' •"••'" * </ ' -£"*••. '6. sdZ. A 'iW 5-|psi«igep^{: B<ylindei€ i ^ - ' ".'• F. O. 8., Lansing. Micfc • - -*• r •* "* V\ ' - 7-passenger, t cylinder i-v- .U» ...... F. O. B., Laming, Mlci ,v I13»5 -^%0'it'i Y, OVERTON & COWEN AGENTS WEST McHENRY, ILL. donx your 7 f!. 'J **^3® © 1919 A. B. S.. Inc. .r ".J?& - 1 EXTrRoAA L^eA«R<Gk>Ee {|tX TN<>°! T LOA ARVCGHEA OC Ij c-Nio?l TMJ EDIUM ||tx TNR?»1 fStM »A»LpLi» MWWWN«? «2» <«unr " t MU8KRAT Winter Fall ifiOtl 5L25 SJIto AM 175 to 4M I7SH Ml 3.75 k 2.7S 2.75 to 2M 150 to Ml L75 to LSI 150 to lit L75II US 1 VI IN K. n*»e. Dark IJsuaf Color file 25JQt»2MI| ttl| t# 15.18 RMtolUN 12J9II1M9 ilMtolMll 9Jill 7JS6 lmtsizji 9.01 Is 750 7 .am mi iMm iff 7 JO to m Si! to 451 HJlto 5J0 7 JO to 151 HIH Ml S K U K tc " momumt N*l URGE N9I MEDIUM Cirt* TO AVTMCC N*fSHUl CLTM TO AVtftAftC OQOO QRWmt e»'nyM JNaffoy* 15J»til2J9 HNH i5l IMti 7M w* m tmn mi MltB 7.H CLSiH SLM ISIti Ml ism 800 159 to 6M iSH 475 ISIti ZM Tilto Ml 5.75 to 5JM 450 to 40 17511 lJN 7X0to 4M 5.00 to ISI 4NH ZM liOto .75 JjfoM HMii unless the bundle is tagged to"Shuberf The Highest Prices Ever Known That's What You'll Get from "SHUBERT" WE WANT *EM NOW--AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET *EM 3 These extremely high prices for Northern Illinois Furs are based on (he well-known "SHUBERT" liberal grading and are quoted for im« mediate shipment. He. 3, No, 4 and otherwise inferior skins at hifhest market value. Ship yeur Furs now-^wben we want 'em. YouTl get "more money" and get it "quicker" too. "WWEW* RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY SUP TODAY-AND KEEP 'EM COMING FAST IP Alt W . AMERICAN RAW FUWS \y%! W Austin Ave. Dept. so Chicago. U.S.A* PHILIP JAEGER JPN£RAL COHMISSION MERCHANT - vnui vrrwnnom «w to *» •*«* wiiv/f 1|#" i&i, rt«tt*». v«a Fwrttinv >;; ^ ~ HMo*. Etc., Better and Efg» I pVf Thl.i.the aide* hamm on the street Tags and price Brta ffiakifl on application. .... -C'~WO LO- pS:^' TSORAG ;•• E FREE CHICAOO. ILLINOIS. C. W. flat rfjwt ^aat Sunday and Monday in chtoip. Mrs. Geo. RpQc was a McHenry ppssen^erlnat Thursday. » J. C. UM was a Woodstock passenger Meaday morning. Mrs. *W. A. Dodge spent last week with her daughters at Antipch. - For economy and quality, buy your groceries ut ('kickson's store. H. W. A!!cn of Woodstocjc transacted business in town Monday. Mrs. Harry DarrOw spent Wednesday with relatives in Richmond. Adam Jackson spent Sunday with hia son and family at Spring Grove. Elmer Butler of Minneapolis is visiting his sister and brother in town this week. Clinton Fay left Tuesday morning for Kenosha, where he expects to work in the future. Mrs. Grace McCannon and Mrs. Jane Carr spent Tuesday with friends in. Richmond. Miss Varina Wentworth of McHenry spent the week end with Miss Dorcas Foss. Glenn Jackson and family of Solon spent Sunday in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith. Miss Adeiia Heimer of McHenry spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. K. M. Bradley. Miss Martha Dailey spent the week end with her friend. Miss Helen Kruse, a£ Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jus ten entertained a company of relatives and friends 'at their home last Thursday. Mrs. Frank Johonnott and grandson of Richmond spent several days last week in the C. D. Bacon home. Mrs. Adelaide Coates of Solon, who spending the winter with relatives at Woodstock, was a guest in the Wm. Coates home Saturday. Mrs. Palmer of Richmond has been engaged to fill "the vacancy in the high school caused by the resignation of Miss Massman. Mrs. Palmer is a graduate of Walla Walla University of Washington and comes highly recommended. The home talent play, "Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard," which was given at the Greenwood church Jan. 9, will be given at the Woodman hall in ffcngwood next week Tuesday evening, Jan. 20. The following is the cast of characters: Mrs* Bfiggs, a woman of business Mrs. Earl Toles Her Family Ralph . Gains Barker Jimmie .. .Vaughn Shaw Alvira : Irene Thomas Melissa May Toles Silas Green, a near relative ... Case Dolittle Mr. Lee, a wealthy neighbor ' Gebrge Shaw Virginia Lee, his daughter Mrs. Ghloe Fuller Daisy Thornton^ her friend Mrs. Gains Barker Mrs. O'Connor, with no liking for goats Mrs. Leonard Mandy Bates, whose tongue will stumble Mrs. Burton Pritchett The Greenwood orchestra will furnish music. Admission: Adults^ 35 eents and children. 20 cer^l.; ~MDGEFIELD * A. Allbee was a Woodstock passen ger Friday. Mrs. F. Bockhus visited at Harvard last Thursday. , W. Levey waa a Chicago business caller Wednesday. Miss Helen Bockhus spent Saturday at Woodstock. Mrs. Lola BenndU ii nursing at Huntley this week. • Little Donald Wille has been very aick the past week. Mrs. E. Anners was an over Sunday visitor at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlson spent Saturday at Woodstock. W. F. Abbott was a Woodstock passenger last Thursday. H. Walkup hoarded the train for Chicago Saturday morning, Mrs. P. G. Pederson and son, Merle, •jpent Saturday at Woodstock. Mrs. Ct-rrie Johnson was .a Crys tal Lake caller Thursday last Master James Bennett was shopping at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mrs. Anna Mollohan is spending a few days with friends at Elgin. D. L. Gibson and W. H. Levey were Crystal Lake business callers Saturday. F. J. Wilkins and Erlund Burman drove to Crystal Lake Saturday afternoon. J. Tait, Mrs. A. Carlson and Mrs. Jacobs were Crystal Lake callers Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Skinner and Mrs. Jacobs were Woodstock shoppers Wednesday. F. W. Hartman and H. Hansen were business callf0"S at the county seat Saturday. Mrs. A. G. Levey and Mrs. W. F. Abbott were Crystal Lake shoppers last Thursday.. F. W. Hartman and J. H. Slater were county seat and Crystal Lake callers last Thursday. L. Levey of Crystal Lake was visiting in the home of his father, S. Levey, Saturday evening. Mrs. Belle Dufield attendedjthe meeting of the Eastern Star at Crystal Lake Friday evening. Misses Dorothy Reed, Luretta and Grace Wagner were .Woodstock passengers Saturday afternoon. E. Cadwallader of Terra Cotta has been spending the past week with his sister, Mrs. B. Dufield. Miss Etta Levey, Mrs. W. Reed and Mrs. Draper were Woodstock passenger Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. Johnson was down from Woodstock Friday and spent the day with her sister, Mrs. W. Reed. Graham Parker filled the pulpit in the place of his A. G. Parker, to Dodge City. Mr. and Mrs. Van Tassel and little son, who have been spending the past two cfeks in the home of Mrs. Van Tas c.'s sister, Mrs. E. Colby, left Monday for their new hoa^e iR setmlle, Fla. ^ JOHNSBUR# See L. A. Erfcksoa for shoes and hosiery. Everybody went to McHenry to vote last Saturday. Miss Margaret Smith is visiting her parents this week. * Miss Rose Miller is visiting her parents for a few days. Quite a few from here attended the dance at Ingleside last Saturday. Mrs. Frank Mathieu passed a few days last week with her husband in Chicago. Mrs. George Wirfs of McHenry was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Klein, Tuesday. Miss Hilda Freund was visiting her cousin, Tillie Hiller, a few days last *wpek. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Oeffling were visiting their son, Peter, and wife Wednesday. Mr. and MTS. John Jarick and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Itichard Guyser last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller of Zenda attended the wedding of their brother, Nick, here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. E. Freund were calling on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, last week Friday. Henry, Joe and Frank Nell of Woodstock passed Sunday as the guests of their mother at Columbia Park. Mrs. John Klein has been very sick for the past weejc and her many friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jos.-Freund and Mrs. Anna Bugner were guests in the home of John H. Miller in McHenry last Sunday. Miss Theresa Huemann of Chicago passed a few days last week in the home of her gf>arents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Huenjjmn. - Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Freund of Kenosha attended the wedding of Nick Miller and Isabelle Tonyan here last week Wednesday. Mrs. Jos. H. Hiuemann and daughter, Margaret, passed a few days last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E G. Hoglund in Chicago. SOLON MILLS Geo. Vogel transacted business In Chicago Monday. Ed. Monear spent Saturday afternoon at Richmond. Mrs. Geo. Vogel is numbered among the sick this week. Walter Cropley spent Saturday aft ernoon at Ringwood. Wm. Aylward spent Sunday with his father, Richard Aylward. Earle Monear played for a dance at Spring Grove Saturday evening. Mrs. Wm. Cornish is nursing in the Glenn Cole home south of Richmond. Mrs. Ed. Cropley has been caring for Mrs. Victor Aim the past week. Misses Maine and Lucy Rosing of Round Lake spent Sunday at Geo. Vogel's. Mrs. Adelaide Coates was home from Woodstock to spend Friday and Saturday. Dr. A. I. Froehlich of McHenry was a professional *caller at the Wellman home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yonke and son, Jim, of Spring Grove spent Sunday at Chas. Vogel's. Mrs. A. C. Merrell spent Saturday at Ringwood with bar sister, Mrs. Louis Schroeder. Several from here attended the Chas. Foley auction near Richmond Saturday afternoon. Miss Mabel Anderson went to Elgin Monday to take up her school studies after the holiday vacation. Edwin Liveszey and Howard Cairns attended the Tonyan-Miller wedding dance at Johnsburg last Wednesday evening. Several from here attended the benefit dance at Spring Grove Saturday evening. Earle Monear took a sleigh load of young people tad all report a most enjoyable time. • w >0^' Sunday afternoon W.e,:&4 OSTEND Sleighing is fine in this locality and roads broke fine for either sleigh or cars. Orvil Hutson came bade from Chicago last week Wednesday and is at the home of his uncle, C. B. Durkee. Joe Harrer, wife and children were Sunday visitors in the home of,the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Kaiser, at Woodstock. Several of the neighbors turned out and went down town Saturday to vote on the community high school business. Some of them lost a part of their votes. John McBroom was a Sunday afternoon caller at the Hobart home. He came very near being snowed in Found it pretty hard breaking road with his Lizzie. J. N. Sayler, rural carrier No. 1, from West McHenry, had a hard trip Monday. Snow had drifted in on some of the # road, making it almost impassable for wheels. Fanners must help at such times. Joe Harrer came to the rescue here. Will Cameron, a boy from a, Chi cago home, who has lived in the Joe Harrer home for a year or more, went to Chicago to spend the holidays and has not returned. Some one of influence sent him to another Aim home and he is not satisfied. TERRA COTTA r A new line of shoes just received at Erickson's. Thomas M. Phalin spent aeveral |H2PU»* °- _ * * > ' ' • • r • • • > , • ' • :* ' i- 4 v p A; V \ < < > * ft i r. f". •" U i* >< One of our customers was presented with a bill for $36.00 and notified by a firm of Attorneys that'it must be paid within a certain limited time or that a suit would be brought to collect the account. \ ^ Upon looking up the cancelled checks, the (rarticular one that had paid the bill in question wafs found bearing the endorsement of the firm who threatened suit. Needless to say no suit was started and the amount was saved. The checking account saved thp toss. Pav vour bills by check on this bank. . i:>:\ , tV. - ^ 1 \c A; •w~. HOY BANKING COMPANY JMcHENRY, ILLINOIS Electric Toasters 1 food may be very jbigh in nutritive quality but just the same you won't hanker for it if it doesn't taste good. Toast has a place in the list of good foods. But the toast often served has about as much flavor as hay. v Sold on Monthly Payments • ~ O yes, a humbug does occasionally get over the plate. But not often asecondtime. A thing to last must have a deep substratum of merit. And proof that the elec trie toaster is a good thing is the fact it's -part of the equipment of hundreds of thousands of American ^-./flHnesJ All Type* Public Service Co. NORTHERN ILLINOIS Mrs. John Liddle was a business caller at Crystal Lake Monday. Miss Clara E. Frisby of Dundee spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. Stella Peck was the guest of her daughters in Elgin Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. A. P. Peck of Holcombville visited at Frank McMillan's Sunday. Mrs. M. Knox spent Thursday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Walsh, in McHenry. Wm. Gaebe of Holcombville spent Monday evening with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Nelson, and family. Miss Mary C. Burke of. McHenry spent Friday evening and Saturday with Miss Florence Knox. Filled Ice House ° The brewery ice house near the niill pond, which during the past few years has been leased by Math. Bauer, was filled this week. The work of scraping and marking the ice field on the porid was started the first of the week and on Wednesday morning cutting was started. The entire job was. completed on Wednesday night. The first and second teams of the McHenry high school were up at Genoa Junction, Wis., last Friday evening, where they suffered a double defeat at the hands of the two teams representing the school at that place. |DK TELETHONE NO. B 114R pj,;: Call us up at any time fell* anything In the line of staple and fancy groceries and general merchandise. We deliver to any part of town. JOS. i. MILLER McHENRY, ILL. aiMili «783jS BEQMBEQP "CORN HONEST JOHN COKN PLASTERS TWilt give owl no mutter kn bad yomr cons m. b •> the _ mrtort today. Ot Hones joka HONEST JOHN. lac CHKACW [11 Wemanufacture undegerminated corn meal from the best yellow corn we can buy. The germ of the corn is not removed, but is a part of the meal. The small dark specks in the meal Ere a part of the germ, but are as clean and wholesome as any part of the corn. If you want degerminated meal, we could supply it; it is a speckless and nicer looking meal and has about as much taste as i McHENRY Flour Mills Wert McHenry. Ol. 7.---- i\'± •vl •g§ ,1 IF : • * , you are Bot *llreiid5|r t customer of ours may we not, at this the beginning of a new year, ask you to give us a trial? We feel confident that after you have tried our goods and enjoyed our service you will be a regular visitor at our store during the year 1920. Always a nice line of fancy and staple groceries. Our perfect delivery system is at your service every minute of the M. M. Niesen MCHMWT «jRR Grocery Savings He Sua Maid Seeded Raisins, 15 ox. Phf. Cal. Seedless Raisins, 15 oz. pkg Fancy Cal. prunes, per lb Extra faney evaporated Peaches, per lb. Select Santos Coffee, per lb Kellogg's Krumbles, 2 pkgs Sifted Early June Peas, No. 2 «•»..,' Jiffy Jell, 2 pkgs. - Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 2 I - . ^ JIWEST McHENRY Mixed Nuts, per lb. JOHN STOFFEL, 4uow> H. mm 3 Eyt R«medy >&'V~ x ^ -/'Tf