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tack of grippe and then Smith his face for several days Hour aft FLA nmnialiiafit +fc li, aottrtnc tart, af Prompt iffct ADAH Phone. 12 Dnjriai and Tranff Long Distance Hauling McHenry, I1L Early Risef t? < ,» '• -*>• ;?i ^ • A most excellent r'3'3-1 flour • - • - if- ^ We guarantee it to ^ v/--%$>lease yof*• * / ^ V *. '4^ Y- ' *f** * K'^ ' ' * McHENRY ' Flour Milli * We«t McHenrv. in. keep on flis public taste, and you will always find at oaf Store the groceries most in demand by discriminating consumers. Our years of experience are at your service and ready to cater • tfrjrotnr r':: M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone 4# mi t$£? &£* • The Universal •$ r.ii,-i% $ r ' . Forty years ago the telephone was a luxury. |p!?Today, it has become a necessity within ^ the reach of everybody. Where once a fftfbusiness house had one telephone with a |?>vlimited talking range, today that business ^ house has a service with the range of a /^continent and every branch of every busi- ; ness is linked to every other by aa iater- \\vy communicating telephone system. I T h i s v a s t e x t e n s i o n o f t h e l i m i t s o f t e l e - - phone communication has opened up a wide range of uses for Bell Long Distance sery vice. The Long Distance service is equally |^-- useful in making a social engagement in the suburbs or clqping an important business ' deal in New York, Boston or San Francisco. be" "Station-to-station' service is a money and time saver. It is explained in the current issue of the Alphabetical Telephone Directory. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE & COMPANY SALTRACTO* m Pf* ! *,% - 4 S ^ t'-A U ' F.OB. DETROIT Ttis Astounding Low Irfel, is the final answer to the high cost .of farming problems. With a Fordaoix one can do more worifet, easier, and at less than two men can with horses. c ; With a Fordson you ci actually raise mora crops with less work; lower costs and fewcf - hours of work. With a Fordson yon can save money, time drudgery on every power job on the farmwhole year arouud. * Zdrt ns give you the proofs of the great saving* nmto the Fordaoo. Call, write or phone today. STAR OARAGE R. KNOX. Prop. PHONE 39 Mi t f A work 81 S. It. Smith attended to matters in McHenry Monday. Miss K&thesi^e Hefner was a Chi- food, cago Tisitorea Thursday of hurt week. Emil Debrecht of Chicago passed Sunday as the guest of friends in this village. Several from here attended the funeral of N. A. Huemann at McHenry on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Miller and daughter were business visitors at McHenry last Saturday. Misses Rena and Verona Schaefer returned home Tuesday after spending three weeks with friends at St Charles, Mo. If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 93-R. Misses Rose and Clara 4Uapperich and brother, Joseph, left Wednesday from Spring Grove for an extensive' visit with relatives at Stacyvjlle, la.! Don't forget the wedding dance at j Stubby's hall on Wednesday evening of next week, Nov. 22. Music by the Fox River Four. Usual price of admission. Everybody invited. Misses Ella, Theresa and Rosemary Huemann and their brother, John Huemann, of Chicago passed the first of the week as guests in the home of their parents, Mr. andy Mrs. Jos. H. Huemann. Johnsburg members of the McHenry band are very much enthused over the concert to be given by that musical organization in McHenry on Dec. 6. The boys inform us that it will be the biggest musical treat ever offered the people of McHenry county. A number of the local lovers of the sport have been taking in the target shoots at the Bald Knob hotel grounds during the past few Sundays. So far Prank Freund has been putting up the best score among the Johnsburg entrants and as a result has been getting in on the prises as offered for the best scores. The McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, of which he is a member, Is planning on holdiqg a benefit dance for Joseph Schmitt* who lost an arm in a corn husking machine a short time ago. Just when the dance is to be held has not as yet been decided, but as the . brother Knights are anxious to do something for this most unfortunate young man it is quite likely that the event will take place some time in the very near future. The various committees appointed to look after the details connected With the holding of the annual fair, which this year will take place at parish hall on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, Nov. 26, 28 and 30, are looking forward to a big event. The grand opening will take place at 1:00 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 26, while the evening festivities will start at 7:00 o'clock. The big doings will again be continued at 7:00 o'clock on Tuesday evening, Nov. 28, while Wednesday afternoon will be set aside for the children, who will be given supreme^reign. The fair wfll come to a close on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 30. On Thanksgiving day a chicken dinner, starting at eleven o'clock, will be served at 50 cents per meal. Beginning at 4:00 o'clock supper will be served at 35 cents per meal. One of the special attractions on Thanksgiving day will be the McHenry Military bend. Everything that- goes to make up a successful fair will be there and the pastor and parishioners of St. John's church, which is to derive the benefit, extend a hearty invitation , to everyone to come and be their guests ever these three days. line at water - he lis ve^?«eek, but improving niaaly. I At this writing he is able to be up and around the house and eat solid , "RINGWOOD Shew for all the family at lrickeon's. Clarence Hopper spent Sunday in Chicago. Be sure and attend the Thanksgiving sale at Vyeital's, E. C. Hawley and son, Andrew, motored to Aurora Sunday. Mr. Jones of McHenry spent Sunday in the Rilla Foss home. Miss Agnes Biglow is entertaining company from Wisconsin this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown and son, Leonard, were Elgin visitors Tast Sunday. Edward Harrison antf cousin, Earl Harrison, are on a hunting tear at Peorie. William Althoff of Johnsburg spent Thursday last with his son, Louis, and family. Mary Nimsgern spent Thursday of last week with her sister, Rose, at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoy spent the week end with the letter's parents at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and daughter, Ethel, did shopping in Woodstock Saturday. Maxwell Beth of Terra Cotta spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Beth. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder entertained the latter's mother and brother from Hebron over "Sunday. ^ Mrs. K. M. Bradley and daughter spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Henry Heimer, at McHenry. If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 93-R. O. D. Harrison, Bert McCannon and Martin Frit* of Woodstock attended the Woodman meeting here last Saturday night. The Ringwood Pleasure club will give a dance at Smith's hall here tomorrow (Friday) evening, Nov. 17. Helen Hall will serve lunch. Mrs. Leon Dodge entertained in the form of a miscellaneous shower for Miss Marguerite Hayes of Chicago, formerly of Woodstock, at her home here Saturday evening. The house was beautifully decorated in yellow and white. Bunco furnished the evening's entertainment and Miss Emma Charles of Woodstock won the prize. The bride-to-be was given many beautiful gifts. At the close of a very enjoyable evening a delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were Misses Emma Charles, Mildred Dibler, Grace Guth, Mrs. Floyd Merchant and Mrs. Leslie Nichols of Woodstock; Mrs. Hugh Parks of Park Rid^e, HI., and Misses Marie Haley and*Katherine Hayes of Chicago. OSTEND Toys and gift goods at El l<JteSOti*s. Alvin Weiss was a Suqday afternoon caller on Roy Hobart. Brighten up that gloomy room with new wall paper. Get it at Erickson's •tore. Ed. L. Martin was over from Woodstock last week Friday rjid called on Roy Hobart. There was a basket social and program at the Bull Valley schoolhouse on Nov. 1& • Will Cameron boarded the train at McHenry Sunday morning for Chicago to visit his brother. Clinton Martin has been husking corn for various farmers and has nearly finished in this neighborhood. S. S. Rogers has been working for a bakery firm at Rockford, but comes home Saturday nights to stay with his family. If you Intend having en auction •ale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cry It for you. Phone 93-R. James N. Sayler, rural carrier No. I from West McHenry, has purchased a new home and moved to same. In so doing he lost his vote. Peter W. Freund, Tony Freund end Mr. Greener are husking their own corn. The Freunds purchased a busker and Mr. Greener furnishes power and the husking is done. Plasterers were at work on the w Martin house last week. They have been waiting for them the past three weeks and getting anxious on account of the cold weather coming. Who were the hunters that killed I drove of Henry Hobart's turkeys? None will say I of course, but they came on the place without permission and turkeys to the amount of $50.00 were carried off. Seeirfs we cannot have what we raise without keeping guard day and night. Roy Hobart has been quite seriously ill since Oct. 14, when Dr. Treat performed an operation on his nose, rea Kawa Wo tlflH fl 1io4lt. T-oIfP SOLON MILLS Charles Westlake spent Tuesday in Chicago. Alfred Parker spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Cove. Kirk Crane was an over Sunday guest in #ie Will Cornish home. Keep your feet warm and dry. Get your rubber foot wear at Erickson's. Mrs. Geo. Turner was visiting with friends in Elgin the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley transacted business at Woodstock Monday. Miss Mae Aylward is the guest of her brother, Lee, and wife at Hebron. Mrs. Victor Alms attended a reception at the Johnson Bros, home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ch&s. Vogel were entertained at the Oscar Yankq home at Wilmot Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Vogel entertained her sisters from Three Rivers, Mich., and Williams Bay, Wis. Mr. Shales of Fox Lake was a caller in town Monday night. He was taking orders for clothing. Geo. Turner and wife drove to Harvard Saturday evening. Mr. Turner is under Dr. Seeley's care. Mrs. Carrie Vogel and Mrs. C. Botay are visiting friends in Downers Grove for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Geo. Westlake is having a new hard wood floor put in her house. John Krumpen is doing the work. Mrs. Tibbets and son of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hardy over the week end. If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 93-R. Mrs. Victor Alms, Mrs. Kirk Crane, Mrs. Geo. Turner and Mrs. E. E. Cropley attended the Lutheran church Aid supper at Loren Thomas' at Keystone Thursday last. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Monear of Mc Henry were guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Wednesday evening They also attended the party of Merrell and Austin. Chester Noertker and wife of Cincinnati, On arrived here Sunday night and are now guests of the latter's father, Jack P^ter. As soon as their furniture arrives they will move into the W. H. Gardner house, vacated by Mr. Lazott and family. The party, held in the Solon Mills Improvement club hall Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merrell and Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, was well attended, there being over 200 people present, and everybody reports a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Belsley of Lacon, 111., spent the first of the week as guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher. Mr?K Frank Stein3doerfer spent last Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. John D. Lodtc, at Crystal . _ - relieved A. Leach, r, is told in the following tes- Prof. Leach's treatments are not painful. He does not hurt you, but soothes your aching body. Elgin, 111., Oct. 10, 1921. . To all afflicted with nervous disorders I gladly submit the following: It affords me great pleasure to testify to the merit of the treatments of Prof. F. A. Leach, as applied to my own case. For years I have been a piano teacher in Chicago and the strenuous demands of my work completely exhausted my supply of nerve energy, resulting in a complete ner vous breakdown. In April of this year I was brought home to Elgin in a helpless condition. The nerves of head, eyes and spine being seriously affected and eye lids so swollen and painful I was unable to open them, in fact, I suffered acute pain in every part of the body. A physician was consulted, who, after a thoro examination by X-Ray, diagnosed my condition as ulceration of the stomach, bowel trouble and a pelvic displacement, causing a pressure on the nerves of the spine, assuring me th«,t an operation was imparative. Realizing my weakened condition and fearing to submit tp an operation for this reason, in desperation I consulted Prof. Leach, who, after making a careful examination, said he thought he could cure me, but stated frankly that in my case it would take time. I began the treatments at once and anxiously awaited results. The first treatment, necessarily a light one, delightfully soothed the nerves of the spine and head, pteiiifcing a'short period of refreshing sleep, the first in many days. Each succeeding treatment became stronger and in a few days it was possible for me to be taken to the Prof.'s office from my home. I continued the treatments for a considerable time, until the various ailments disappeared and I became fully satisfied that my pain was entirely gone and that I had positively averted a surgical operation. I am exceedingly grateful to Prof. Leach for my cure, also for his encouragement during my illness and agree with many who have been cured at his hands that he is indeed a valuable man to the community, and his remarkable gift of healing a God send to suffering humanity. Trusting these words will be the means of leading someone into success and happiness, I am, Vi * Sincerely, ALTA B. HACKETT, 226 S. Liberty St. Elgin, IU. Prof. Leach's Elgin office is located in Rooms 1 and 2, The Spurling building. His office hours--Tuesday and Friday, 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Wednesday, Thursday and Saturdays --8 a. m. to 11 a. m., 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. and 5 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. . . Office Phone 386. Residem** Phone 1858. mo* sai sey boar, In T. A. Bolgar, MeHmy, 111. FOR SALE--House with two John street. Inquire at the home George Buss, West McHenry. 23-2t FOR SALE--The John A7 homestead of 169 aeres. Two tast of McHenry. Stephen H. McHenry, 111 Phone 643-M-2 FOR SALE--The Michael estate house on Elm street, McH Apply to or write N. J. Jnstan, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALEat residence Henry, 111. --Baby of M. huggy. Inquire L. Worts, Mc- 22-tf FOR SALE--1921 Maxwell 5-passen ger touring car. Stiiling's garage, *tf Justea~ :e"f ministrator, West McHenry, IIL 16 FOR SALE--Registered Duroc Jersey boar. Exceptionally well bred. TTCfe sire, Col. Pathfinder, was junior chaQH pion at Illinois state fair, 1918. Hie dam's litter mate was grand champictak sow at Illinois state fair in 195U. Price reasonable. Inquire of T, Bolger, McHenry, 111. FOR SALE--Sixteen cell 32-voIt Farm Light battery generator and switch board, almost new. This is an exceptional bargain and. will be snapped up quickly. Price, $200, oar will sell battery separate. W. I*- Howell & Co., McHenry, HL Phone 101-R. . 2| FOR SALE--A few choice big type Poland China boars, sired by Gersfcdale Timm and Giant Price Again; also offering for sale my herd boar, Gerstdale Timm, grandson of the, $6,640 Gerestdale's Jones. James Hunter, West McHenry, 111. Phone 617-J-2. 18-tf Closing out broken lines of coats at very low price at Erickson's. % IS YOUR MONEY IDLE? ' Idle money is like seed that is not planted; it will | a not yield a harvest Deposit your funds with iH -i t holidays and be absolutely safe. . •fr'i • * 1 I: ' ~ *rr~ W"•, "r .-'jti Your money will then work steadily; take no ^ i A 'la - --i- I NO LUCKV WAITING i J ylt isn't luck that raises a man above his fellows. ,v;. you are waiting for your "luck to change,1 "m ,4 you will wait for a long time. 'A5#- '1^ V • ^ But success is waiting ; V / S ^ffor the man who can recognize opportunity, and is * v. j f§ : 1 ready for it when he meets it. ^ ; J > An account in the savings bank puts you in the ; ^ way of opportunity. Start one, and you will have r - no occasion to wait for "a lucky turn." CtRALD J. CARET. Cashier jMcHenry, Illinois FREMONT HOY, President mm I •' itufk. "4^, ..SKiSA! ; , r it' * * FOR MEN AND BOYS C that will appeal to your particular taste, made M the season's latest models and cloths. The large swagger models with Raglan shoulders and all around belt or partly form fitting models wkh three quarter or half belts will be found here. " . • . x ; The popular light shades and the more ccfe* fV;r. servative browns and mixtures are on display, they •>' We shall be pleased to have you call and inspect them.' w V McHenry, Iliinois tmrnrnm *w