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iWOOD Staple gipirtM at Erickson's. Mr. ««4 Ift*. 6«o. Prye visited frith friends in Antioch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens entertained relatives from Woodstock over 8unday. Paul Stephenson awl Floyd, fwm spent the Week end with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jas! Rainey visited relatives in Crystal Lake Monday evening. ( Mr. and Mrs. Irving Merchant are moving from the Allen farm into Dr. Hepburn's house. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson visited the Jay Bennett family in Behridere last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoheostein and Geo. HoMMMb) of WttO^fM'Vere calling on ftjtods in The Ladies' Aid society wttt Berve a dinner' in the M. W. A. hall on Thursday, Oct 14. All are incited. J. -C. Ladd, who was confined to his home by illness last week, is back on his job as juryman in. Chicago this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H4vens of Marengo spent several days last week with the former's uncle, C. D. Bacon, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Rof Crawford had as their guests fflHMHr Mr. mer Bacon ollwHrston Mrs. Crawfoi^ , ^ There will -p§ a£ churcffljij^ school next as th*]*|ftQt be away to coniNrwnce. ItMrs^rSl regular services again Sunday, Oct 10. All sere invited to attend. Mrs. Lucy Randall and son, mm of San Antonio, Texas, spent last W*ok visiting relatives and friends Wound here. Mrs. Randall says She and her family are all enjoying good health. Mr. andvMrs. Wm. Merwin and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritter of Kenosha came Saturday and returned Sunday bv way of Wauconda. where they vis- ISF. L. Carr, declining COTTA Dry goods and notions at Erickson's. Miss Bessie Peck of Elgin visited friends here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Schoenknecht were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Grant and daughter, Margtfret, were Chicago visitors Mond:;. Mis#lfary Conway spent Sunday evening and Monday with her aunts in Elgin. Quentintand Melvin Walsh of Mc- Henry called on their cousins here nd Mrs. Earl M< , spent Sunday wi|§lti§ foricther. L. Burke of Chicagd called at ilk* home of his aunt, Mrs. M. Knox, Saturday. ' ^ Miss Frances Knox spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Huntley and Crystal Lake. Mrs. Stella Peck of Elgin spent several days last and this week at the home of Henry McMillan Several from this vicinity spent Saturday evening at the fall festival at the Emerald Park school. Miss Margaret Grant began work IOX tad Iter . . . $ * • & - * v • * ,v<t* ' ""A 7 •« ' +.Z . u -- - - f.jm « j'Vr- :i *•'" • V OU'LL buy some clothes this fall; theyll cost something. Ours cost just enoui sure of fine weaves, fine tailoring, correct styles: sYou'll get the value for your money here, that's what you wank? Good quality'is econo^ nothing else is. .•/- v-im .C?yvfW5 \ ^ *«« 4 i: ^ « e are ready for your inspection. Drop in pnd slip on one of the models from our fall find winter assortment.^ W« feel sure we can please you. I $35--$40--$45--$5011 '.-A;'. • i l l - ' '*£•1 4., Single or double breasted, plain, stripes a£ check. Mighty snappy for fall and winter .wear. ^ IVv DOES* YOUR BOY PLAY HAVOC WITH HIS CLOTHES? Most boys do, and Dad, who "pays*\ often wishes "Sonny" could be clad in indestructable garments. It can't be done. But it is possible to buy strongly built suits of wear resisting fabrics, the kind that "stand the gaff." We have them in double breasted models, plain colors or mixtures with the double knee, double seat and double elbow, at j $14.50 and S16.50 . , ~ ' '• *r|"7V- "• MEN'S AND BOYS' Work Clothes! Shirts, overalls, jackets, unionalls ' *.W( and work gloves* Men's and Boys* work or dress shoes, black or tan, English or round toes. A%. -A, •W: '&)&<, r fe •V4 O ft.* rtr„, .j ^ ^ , '"-V, * v ' -^VJ. *h' • 1 ) * < 1* 51 / ' ,/^V ^ We have a complete line of Men's ai Boys' Sweater Coats and Pull Overs*" Plain colors and combination colors. ^ *. •s'i- ,At Popular1 Prices^-»^ 4f'« • i. vv:,v •- ff: :• #J a > v " ^ r ^^ - . i s , . Men's Hosiery Lisles, fibre aiid pure silk hosfr 50c, 75c asd $1.00 .O \i McHENRY ^ * A ItPaystoBufr Hats of Quality We have them in all ihe latest shades and styles^r-- $i00alf if *;S!5sk <: - Xv-.rrK*m r •1i?' v W ;Pt- -r-aes W*- % tMr- '¥*i •NWfiY ILLINOIS S is Theta* 9t %OLON MlLt9 s and hosiery at Erickson'S. - Thelma Gibbs was a lucent v i s i t o r . . . . Mr». C. W. Cropl^ iviu an Elffin visitor last week. » Mrs. Geo. Vog^l spent part of last week visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Monear .were Woodstock visitors Sunday. - Mrs. Mary Aubert is visiting relatives at Peshtigo, Wis., this week. Mrs. Chas. Vogel and children are spending the week fit Williams Bay, Wis. MrsT Wm. Cornish has been nursing at the Peter Weber home the past week. Dr. N. J. Nye of McHenry was a Monday morning caller at the .Davis home. ' Ben Watts of Grass Lake was a Monday evening caller at Riehard Aylward's. Miss Vera Turner has gone to Janesville^ Wis., to. spend several days with her fattier. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner entertained company from Aurora and Woodstock Sunday. Miss Leona Cropley Was home from Libertyville, where she !s teaching, to spend Saturday and Sunday. Mabel Anderson was home from Elgin to spend Saturday and Sunday with her mother and other relatives here. ' Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cleary of McHenry. and Rev. Hildebrand of Spring Grbve were Friday visitors at Richard Aylward's. VOLO Underwear for the family at Brickson's. * John Blanck of Wauconda transacted business here'Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. L. Ben well an^ daughters were recent McHenry callers. Frank Wilson has purchased the Potter place west of the school bouse. Miss Fern ,Ruthford of Waukegan passed Sunday as the guest of home folks here. \ Mr. and Mrs. H. Krueger and Sons of Wauconda were Sunday victors at the home of John Walton. Miss Ella Moore attended the Auxiliary meeting at the home of Mrs. Cora Bangs on Thursday of last week. Mr. Ruthford had an auction sale of his-household goods and the family will leave this week for the west. • Mr. and Mrs. G. Stroker of Wauqonda and Mrs. Ray Smith of Palatine were Frumpy evening cullers at the home of Miss Ella Moope. Work is progressing nicely on the plank road. It is finished past the Ray Paddock farmland will be opened to the old Huson farm east <d town this week. • Mr. and Mrs. John B. Colby of Clifton, 111., pa|sed a few days last week as guests in the home of Mrs. Sarah SherburAe. Misses Helen and Catherine Freund spent Sunday evening* as a gtfest in the home of their sister, Mrs. Nick Justen, at Ringwood. Mesd&mes Chris Neu and Eva Birk of Madison, Wis., Miss Barbara Weidemann and Joseph Juneger of Elgin attended the funeral of ;the late John Neiss herp last Sunday morning. r. . DR. G. C. * " • Specializing in PfUBVENTIVE DENTlSimT ProiAylaiis ^ ••••' Slfaraetio# "A< ' *" Phones, 434 and 334 i ^ • - - - » Telepheae No. 1«9-B SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all cli--f of property in Hie best oompanlei WEST McHENRT. ILUN018 DR. N. J. NYB Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Treatmmt and Radiograph Office Hours: f' '^:00 to 9:00 a. m. A.v' \t * ^"iiOO to 3:00 p. m. ' 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Thone 62-R :: McHewy, 111. PUMP THE WATER t $o «*ore pumping and oiupr^ ing water by hand. Let Delco- Light do it electrically,--giving you fresh running water for the house and barn,--all at the turn of a convenient faucet. Delco-Light will also furnish bright electric light mad depend* able electrie power. y * McHENRY LUMBER CO. DELCO-LIGHT DEALERS Weil McHenry, IIL The kind that you like §re to be found at this itore in great variety fjnd our prompt delivery service also assists fc making this popular trading center for busy people. Just phone us your order and we'll do $he rest. It's service ^iat counts these days liind we wish to have it |cnown that we are here lor that particular purpose. M. M. Niesen McHenry PhoMW-W We' have a splendid . ,. /#tock of Madesto Brand i^iCanned Fruits which ©ur customers tell us jf.annot be surpassed. *^^Xhose delicacies are put up under most sani- . '^'-lary conditions and are •t. • ic^uarantefed to be 100# i V |>ure. A trial will con- KiwvVince ypu of the truth- : fulnes8of this statement. WATER STREET MARKET & GROCERY P. J. Heimer, Prop. b] It fist Betty Butta b o u gib t some butter, but, she said: 'This butter's bitter, but a bit of better better would make my batter better." So Betty bought a bit of butter, better than the bitfer butter and it made her % batter better. So it was better Betty bought a hit of better butter, . which of course was , Holland Creamery butter, always fresh and •iraetr&?*>- JOS. J. MILLER McHENRY, ILL. Lower Prices hf ;S5-^ "'W >V • 'M" • " Ja ^e present time many articles are showing a sharp decline. We have lowered accordingly. It is our aim to give our .customers and - friends the best at the, ' lowest price. You can rest assured when you come in our store that youare getting t^e benefit of all lower prices. mf •<?'+ % V ^ i ^ ^ 9 p i . • * ' ~ ' . ; A \ ^ SMITH BROS. McHenry, 111. wiuui*'M.m ' I.J& ,K kj.'-Ifi - S"' T-Z-t.& d• h- \'> ~ •• -T:' •" V':. v : v'ii (fen t¥fi'iitit-yf»i^i^Ts-i^'-'- if-. i- * ^ '5 ^ jL+klMr .v s / 0m:, v>; r * k vT?•iiV'v*?"/"'- 'M >• •SkM