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'*$r%*"h ; > . - •W ^ JF* . \ ' : r i r t l u . l i i? y^S^jfc^ .fhtii'* JHf' "^.C.f •;t^'|^' '* :'MY*1«>< * V->;'V *>&<*. ^-,. %V .^/JiV.M" &*' tA f-^-ry.4 : »r vHi'•- Mv, lu# r*t\ ' ."• a*w ^ 4 • « |$ ',1 ^ ,t ,; ^ •--FOR-- • . &U" J)rugs and Patent Meaidaes $ - , r • , r • . J " "•* ' * t. -• •J t*f.< .' . • . j J>if ,*••; > 4a •hoiie w-w N. H. PETESCH ttiuccisf --THE- Gas Range of Today Radio-X ' Gas Lights , ' •- -«•'£»* • i fc Gas Ranges I-Want-You Gas Irons Simplex Ironers Room Heaters Humphrey Hot Water Heaters Hot Plat& |f Laundry Stoves Waffle Irons Gas Toasters • <-.> . \ Around the kitchen stove centers most of the wgrkof Uie bucty Jtt>u*e- Wife today. 7T "•'"'"r'--" - , She should be provided with one of the elevated oven^p^r|»«es|^finished in enamel. V • r * . Convenient to operate, easily kept clcftnthe most heat for the It *V % *' /•^•WesternUnited Gas /Jj»\ and Electric Company Listen! To Be Happy Have the knot tied rigjit away-- • ,-|P!hen hurry to Leath's for sin outfit of beauty furhiture. Couples who do are lucky. Prettier furniture at priotei that please--come see faf; yourselves. to OUR Leath's Ai Leath & Co. Stores Elgin. n-74 Grove AT*. Roclcfard. Opposite Court lien-- Dubuque, 574-5M Main St. Aurora, 31-33 Island Ave. « Freeport. 1M-I95 Galena St. Waterloo, 312-314 K. 4th St. Beloit. 117-621 4th St. Joliet, 215-217 Jfefferaoa St. Jaaciville. 2U-M4. Milwaukee St. Eiu Claire. Masonic Temple. Oahkosh, 11-13 Main. Siyi Here is where you will |hm| .the lowest prices on Men who are looking for work shoes that will fit and Wear well should not miss an inspection of our line. We have priced them at "sale" prices and we can't keep that up very lpng for they cannot be replaced at our mm* JOHN STOFFEL , Subscribe for The Plaipdealer on local happening*. JOHNSBUBG Shoes for Easter at Erickson's. John Jarick was a Chicago caller Monday. Rev. Wa. Waber passed Tuesday in Chicago. Little Irwin llajr. was a Chicago visitor Friday. Richard Guyser wis a McHenry visitor Tuesday. Albert Justen of McHenry was a caller here Sunday. Math. Schaefer of McHenry visited with his sons here Tuesday. W. D. Wentworth of McHenry was a business caller in town on Tuesday. Emory Herdklote was among those to board the Chicago train Wednesday morning. Mrs. John P. Lay is spending a few day with her daughter, Mrs. Peter Freund, in Kenosha. Rosemary Huemann is spending a few days with her sinter, Mrs. E. G. Hngland, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Michels and son of McHenry passed Sunday in the home of Jos. Michels. Miss Gertrude Williams is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Martin B. Schmitt, in McHenry." Miss Helen Adams passed ft few' days last week with her sister, Mrs. John E. Freund, in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and children of McHenry were Sunday guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Michels. The sad news was received here this week of .the death of John Williams of Chicago, who is a brother Peter Williams, of this village. Henry Nell and sister, Mrs. Celia Fox, entertained a company of friends at their home here Saturday evening. Those in attendance were: Barbara and Margaret Smith, Clara Freund of this village and Lucile Horick of Woodstock and John M. Huemann, Ben Smith and Joe Nell. Many of our people who are now making trips to and from McHenry are taking the east road, which they say is much better than the one on ,the west side of the river. While the wind and sun have taken away some of the snow there is still plenty of it left. John A. Bugner, a former Johnsburg resident, writes from Alvado. Ohio, that they have had a long, snug winter with plenty of snow. His last year's crop, he adds, was very satisfactory, his com crop being particularly good. Wheat went from 16 to 25 bushels to the acre; oats, 50 bushels and barley, 30. Hog cholera was prevalent thruout the territory in which he resides, but he was fortunate in not having his herd afliicted. Horses at sales held last fall brought as high as $260; cows, $170; sheep $27.00, and sows up to $80 each while farm machinery was bid up to unheard of prices. He concludes hif letter by saying that he and his ily have escaped the flu this winter. The Grant Six With its production equipment taxed to capacity by the American demand for Grant Light Six motor cars, the Grant motor car corporation of Cleveland has decided to accept no new orders for shipment of ears to foreign countries. In the future the Grant export policy will be confined to filling foreign orders already on the company's books and caring only for export contracts already made. This change of export policy, it is believed, will assist the Grant dealer organization in meeting the demand for the Grant in America. Jos. H. Huemann, agent, Johnsburg, Jll., local distributor of Grant Sixes, is in hearty accord with this announcement by Geo. S. Wait®, general sales manager of the Grant corporation, since the demand for these motor cars in this territory has kept at all times far ahead of deliveries from the factory in Cleveland. The demand for Grant cars abroad has grown so rapidly that at the beginning of the 1920 season the factory discovered that it could export every car that the Grant factory could produce. Under the new policy arrangements already made for export will not be cancelled, but new accounts for shipment abroad will not be opened. The Grant Six has become extremely popular abroad because of its light weight, its power and general efficiency and original spring suspension, which provides remarkably easy riding qualities. Grant cars shipped abroad in the, past have been the same as the stock cars known all over America, except that {he car for export has right drive and dual ignition, both distributor and magneto being supplied. While England and the Scandinavian peninsula have been the heaviest foreign buyers, Grant cars have been shipped in large quantities to Straits Settlement, India, . Japan and other points abroad, this business being handled by a New York firm of exporters. Recently the heavy demand for Grant trucks in America forced the producers to refuse an order for 400 trucks to be shipped to England. RIDGEFIELD Mrs. Draper was a Baraboo ^visitor recently. Rob. Westphaln passed Saturday at Crystal Lake. Nels Peterson was a Crystal Lake visitor Saturday. Mrs. A. H. Skinntf shopped in Woodstock Saturday. Geo. Wheeler wai in Woodstock last week Wednesday. . Mrs. A. Levey was a business caller at the Lake Saturday. Herman Wille shipped a ear of hogs on Wednesday, March 3. Miss Esther Pearson of Elfin spent Sunday her parents. > E. H. Colby was a business Visitor at Cryslsl Lake Saturday. Mrs. Ella Walkup was a pleasant caller at Woodstock Saturday. Ray Lynch spent a few days recently in Indiana on business. Miss Lois Levey was calling on Ciystal Lake friends Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel Reed was a business caller at Woodstock last Thursday. S. Olm stead of Woodstock was a business caller here last Wednesday. Mrs. Jas. Kresl and children visited in Chicago the last of the week. Mrs. Hermanson and son were callers at Woodstock last week Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mavis and children were calling in Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Geo. Baker of Crystal Lake spent one day last week at the home of his son, Lewis. F. Wille and son, Herman, transacted business at Woodstock the first of last week. Mrs. Henry Reed and daughter, Mrs. E. Reed, were callers at Woodstock recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. Abbott and little daughter spent "Wednesday of last week at St. Charles. Mrs. Iver Erickson and mother, Mrs. Rushton, were Woodstock shoppers last week Tuesday. Helen Wallis and brother spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallis, at Woodstock. F. W. Hartman went to Chicago hospital Wednesday to undergo an operation for goiter. It is understood that he passed thru the operation nicely, but later learned that he was not so'well. His wife accompanied him. Mrs. L. A. Walkup, who has spent the winter with her mother and brother at Cooperstown, N. Y., returned Wednesday, her mother and brother returning with her'for an extended visit. Mr. Walkup and son, Ralph, went to the city to meet them. RING WOOD ~ Hosiery of the best quality at L. A. Erickson' Leon Dodge is attending a tractor school at Ames, Iowa. -Fred Walker made a business trip to Woodstock last Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Shepard spent Monday in the Claxton home at McHenry. Ray Merchant and Miss Mable Krohn were Elgin shoppers last Wednesday. Geo. Harrison and Ed. Bell attended to business matters in Woodstock Monday F. H. MacAssey of Richmond was looking after business interests in town Saturday. The first automobile passed' thru town Monday after nearly a hundred days of sleighing Mrs. Roy Aldridge of Richmond was a visitor in the home of her ate ter, Mrs. Ed. Bell, on Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah Johonnott of Richmond attended the Ladies' Card club last Wednesday held at the home of Mrs. James Rainey. Clarence Hopper and family have moved from Ridott, 111., to the Ed. Hopper farm west of town. Their household goods arrived last Friday. Little Ellen Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Smith, broke her arm last Saturday while at play' on the floor. The .injured member is doing nicely. Lewis Hawley has been granted a six months' leave of absence by the C. & N. W. Ry. Co. in dfder that he might assist his father in the meat market the coming season. Mrs. Clarence Ritter of Kenosha, Wis., came to Ringwood Wednesday night and returned home Thursday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Wm. Merwin, who has gone to Kenosha for a several days' visit* George Sweet of Spring Grove, who is attending school here, was called home last Friday by the serious illness of his only sister, Lucy, who passed from tfiis life into the realm of glory early Monday morning. George has made many friends since coming to our little town and they all extend their sympathy to him in this sad hour of bereavement. ^ The only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dates of Harvard was brought here for burial Tuesday morning. Little Dorothy was three years old the 27th of February and death came as a relief after six weeks of suffering on Sunday, March 7. Besides a sorrowing mother, she leaves to mourn her loss one half sister and five half brothers, her father having preceded her to the great beyond last October. The family has many relatives in this community, who extend their sympathy at this time of sor- 8OLON MILLS ^ > Groceries and provisions at'ftrtefc* son's. Geo. Vogel made his weekly trip to Chicago Monday. Jack Gibbs was ^business caller at Richmond Saturday. Jack Pester was a Chicago passenger Tuesday morning. Scott Haldeman was a Beloit, Wis., business visitor Friday. Tom Cole of Spring Grove was a business visitor here Friday. Grant Hill spent a few days the past week at LaCrosse, Wis. ^ The children of this place are dergoing a siege of measles. - t Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago. Miss Flora Osborn from west of town spent Sunday at Eld. Cropley's. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merrell spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. Clay Hardy and daughter, Emily, were callev^ In total Sunday afternoon. &Z4 Do you realize that with the high wages $ou receive you can save enough by depositing a certain amount of your pay check with this bank to give you a fair start III business, in a comparitively short time? DO IT NOW because in all probability high wages will continue; afterwards it will be TOO LATE^r; HOY BANKING COMPANY McHENRY, ILLINOIS SERVICE is the MOST ABUSED word in the ENGLISH TONGUE today. Proclaimed glibly by thousands without a thought or obligation, the real meaning of Service is little known by many and the actual rendering of Service finds still fewer. disciples. , ' ' With the Fordson Tractor, real Service is offered in the tractor field of the hifcfcest order. As the Ford automobile has built its monument on the cornerstone of Service, so the tractor, a new product of the genius Mr. Ford, is building--not for a few days or years--but for all time. 1 The tractor itself is made as durable, dependable, efficient and economical as tike best engineering skill, the finest materials and workmanship can make it. That is the i^CTORY SERVICE. Wherever a FORDSON TRACTOR is sold, there you will find parts and met chanical aid as quickly and as easily available as the kerosene yon put into your taak That is the DEALER'S SERVICE. To own a Fordson is to own a Tractor that will serve you every working day of the year. No other Tractor Company or Dealer can offer service of this high grade standard. Buy a Fordson and order it now for your spring work, "Ask Your Neighbor" The Most Efficient high-grade light tr^Btor ever placed on the market. Over 90,000 already in use. r- JOHN R. KNOX, Prop. 'Phone 30 Mrs. Rose Aubert and daughter, Ruth, returned home from Chicago Thursday evening. Mrs. Reuben Turner attended a Lotus club meeting at Spring Grove Saturday afternoon. .. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Young and family of Hebron were calling on friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Turner are pending several days in Aurora, where the former is doing carpenter work for his brother, Louis. Plaindealer ads bring results. " i f # 1 '/i44 •M .M •M 'M •% ' $ • ' :4 i ' • f I - ';ffl ' * -I •'J •M i-j •;'3 •„ ; ft j : 'J - *j$.« , vmi •<k • •; • Ninety Per Cent of Motors in cars for 1920 use some type of Hot Spot to vaporize the gasoline. Why not make your car up to date with a Losee PROTECT-O-MOTOR "Hot Spot?** See your local dealer or J. S. LOSEE, HEBRON, ILL. [ . > ^ • : •HK