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0. W. CLOUTS, M. ft Physician«ndSurgeon 4^; •"'• •-•• "" '-fc '•"•iK-" •dOMtY PUDIDBALHt, THUMDAY. SEPT. 9 Hingwoqd Mrs. Attt Tonyan Fox Lake FANS MAY O&DER OMX) ^y*o treating all diseases of the Eye, •'.* Ear, Nose and Throat and doing -* Refraction) -UMBce Bona--8 to 9 a. m.f 2 to 4 and |y7 to Sf, «• Sundays by Appointment ^fljBce at Residence--Kent Home-- 1 Sooth of City Hall, Waukegan St. ^ Phone 181 McHenry, HL • ' v-"-i Mephorw No. 108-R. Stotfel St Reihsnspefger * " Insurance agents for all classes of - property in tha bast companies, f' WEST McHENRT, :: ILL1NOI8 M. CARROLL Lawyer Ofc® with Kent ft Company K Every Wednesday * Shone 34 McHenry, Di XUNZ BROTHERS Local and Long Distanot Hauling ikone 204-J ^ McHenry, HI J. W. WORTH PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Systems Income and Inheritance Tax Matters Member of Public Accountants Association of Illinois MM McHenry, I1L 1S6-W. Reasonable Bates A. *U 8CHAKFIU* Praying McHKNRY, ILUNOIS hsare-b Sare-hsnruee WITH Wm, G. Schreiner Auctioneering HfFTCE AT RESIDENCE Phone 93-R McHENRY. ILL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson attended the 0. E. S. chapter on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Eilen Ball and children, who have camped a week at Medium's Lake, have returned home. Bert SuUton of Solon spent Thursday morning in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Riggins and son of Highland Park spent Tuesday morn ing with Mrs. E. C. Hawley. Mrs. Cora Beth spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Julia McLauglin. Mrs. Zillah Newlin and children, who have been visiting her father, have returned to their home in Hutsonville. Mrs. Clay Rager and children and Mrs. Prank Fay and Helen Lawrence spent Wednesday afternoon at McHenry. Afoie Miller and son, Sigmund, of Elgin spent Tuesday afternoon in Ringwood. Mrs. George Bacon and daughter, Georgia of Antioch spent Wednesday afternoon in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brush and son, Richard, spent Wednesday evening in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson attended the Belvidere fair on Wednesday. Floyd Hopper of McHenry was call, ing on Ringwood friends Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert Schuetxe, who has been visiting heT parents, Dr and $frs. Hepburn, has returned to her home in Monroe, Wis. v Everett Hunter, Jr., of McHenry spent Wednesday evening in Ringwood. "Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butter of Chicago are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson spent Thursday afternoon on the Charles Carr farm. Mrs. Charles Krohn and daughter,! Lou, have returned home from a vis-! it with relatives at Sterling, Nebr. s Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tonyan and family of Fox Lake spent Thursday evening in the Abe Lawrence home. Quite a few of our Ringwood men called on H. W. Allen at the Janesville hospital on Thursday. spent Thui s<a/ evening" in the Abe Lawrence "home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, and William Beth and daughter, Cora, spent Friday at the Milwaukee fair. Little Clarence Krohn a ill with the flu at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kellen and son. Leslie, of Chicago spent Thursday evening in the Abe Lawrence home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawtey and daughters, Shirley and Marian, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Trostrud of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens were called to Leiterbury, 111., by thl sudden death of his father. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison and Mrs. L. L. Smith spent Friday with the former's brother, of Beta via. Miss Hazel Bacon of McHenry was a recent guest of Misses Mildred and Lore:.a Jepson. The Home Circle met with Mrs. Charles Peet on Sept. 8. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder assisted her. Luncheon was served. Mrs. William Staines of Solon was a Ringwood caller on Thursday afternoon. Wayne Foes has been attending teachers' institute at Woodstock. Mrs. Paul Mayers and family of McHenry were Ringwood callers Friday morning. Henry Hcimer of McHenry spent Thursday afternoon wth his daughter, Mrs. K. M. Bradley. Floyd Howe of Greenwood was a Friday afternoon caller in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Kenosha were week-end guests of his father, G. A. Stevens. Miss Alyce Wilcox and Marian Hepburn attended teachers' institute at Woodstock Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey and Mrs. Rillah Foss spent Fridiay at Janesvilie. Coffee, the kind that always pleases. Erickson's Dept. Store. SLOOUM'S LAK1 •ppwbp Chicken Feeds W« Jtnry a full line of chicken feeds for baby rhfrfl]|ny ft.nri laying horia Wo manufacture some of our scratch feeds and mashes, and can save Manufactured by mm Flur Mills WjWt McHcury, |U. • it.'/ ' Drs. McGhesney 6 Brown (INCORPORATED) DHMYISTS DbLW. Brewa Dr. K. ML Walter Established over 4S years and still doing business at the old stand. Pioneers in First Class Dentistry at Moderate Prices. Ask your neighbors'and friends about us. 8. X. Cor. Clark ft Randolph St, 145 N. Clark St., Chicago Daily 8 to S, Sundays t to 11 Phone Central 2047 DR. HENRY 0. RAND and Staff of Physicians OfficeQver Bolger'sPx •*" ~ Store few: 10 to 2 ' " Thursday and Saturday ILL. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brooks were business callers at Waukegan last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonin were business callers at Elgin last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook of Wauconda spent last Saturday at Crystal Lake. Z. H. Osmun of Crystal Lake callj ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ' Dowell last Frday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jask Geary and son and Henry Geary spent last Wednesday afternoon at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Mollholand and daughter of Chicago spent last week at their farm here Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Paries and Mrs. Ella Parks of Park Ridge called at the W. E. Brooks home last Monday evening. Miss Myrtle Darrell spent last Saturday at the home of her sister at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Baesley and children of Wauconda and Fred Baseley and daughter, Alice, of California spent Labor Day at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lagertand and son and Mr. and Mrs. Dipping and son of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Luak of Round Lake were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the Blomgren home. H. L. Brooks and son, Harold, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lara bee at Bristol, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Shalee of Elgin spent Sunday afternoon at the J. W. Pfannenstill home. m BB& THIS LIS Mo doubt there are at least a few names on our list of automara that you will mfngnfawt. Why not cooault than as to t w advisability of buying * your Used Car here? The fist is Si your disposal any time. - JAMBS MORROW and S0NU~. ; : t ^ . Waukegan and West McHenjgr A usea car is ONur as DSPfrNOAaufr AS THe Oe-AL&R WHO S&LLS IT ; f*- 666 r4 I li a Prescription for 60LD8, GRIPPE, FLU, DENGUE, HUOUS FEVER AND MALARIA. It kills the germs. Big Drop in Diamond Tires a*** tOxStt oversise 31x4 . 82x4 .. 88x4 .. 82x4 H 88x4 % 88x5 .. u.,4 7.25 ... 8.96 12.95 14.20 14.85 19.20 20.16 24.70 Diamond Balloon Tires JSx4.40 9.25 80x4JK» 14.45* 80x5.25 15,24 81x6J!5 15.98 ..'iC. 80x6.77 19.25 ^ 88x6.00 20.24 l|kil us your ocder with check or X draft, and it will be lent the day re- Robinson's AUTO SUPPLY Oor. 8tate and Chicago Streets , - Elgin, XB. • , * . Miss Helen Bernier of Chicago spent the week-end and Labor Day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jake Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Railing and two children and Mr.' and Mrs. Chester Decker of Waukegan called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell last Thursday evening. Mrs. H. L. Brooks and daughter, Mrs. Louis Rohman, spent the week end and Labor Day with relatives in ClUCu^u. Mrs. Henry Shaffer and Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Miss Myrtle Darrell were Sunday af ternoon and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and two children and Mrs. Ora Peck and Mrs. Carl Green of Aurora spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Slocum Lake school opened Tuesday with Miss Frieda Otta of Wisconsin as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son and guests Miss Helen Bernier, of Chicago attended the show at Crystal Lake last Saturday evening. Mrs. Andrew Amahn and Miss Frieda Otta spent Sunday afternoon at flie W. E. Brooks home. Mildred Hoffman of Chicago spent Monday morning at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Elvina Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham and family spent Sunday and Labor Day with friends at Elston, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Clara Smith called at the W. E. Brooks home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughters, Myrtle and Mrs. Harry Matthews, motored to DeKalb Tuesday, where Myrtle entered the State Normal for the ensuing year. ° Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and son of Elgin spent most of last week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith. Charles Mullens and E. H. Prior of Wauconda called at the Darrell-Matthews home last Sunday afternoon. M rs. Harry Matthews attended a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary entertained at the home of Mrs. Arthur Boehmer at Wauconda last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, Misses Mae Pfennenstill, Irene and Mildred Dowell spent Monday afternoon at the G. J. Burnett home. Will Wright of McHenry spent last Wednesday afternoon at the G. J. Burnett home. Mrs. Fannie Carr returned to her home at Spring Grove Tuesday night, after spending a few weeks with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elvira Darrell, and visiting other relatives and friends at Wauconda. Mrs. G. J. Burnett entertained the Brothers of the Priesthood of Chicago last Tuesday morning and at dinner. They were Brothers Joseph, W. Leo, W. L. Vencene, Theodore, Jerome, H. Michel and Johns. George Paps field of near Crystal Lake called at the Darrell-Matthewg home Labor Day. Week-end guests at the G. J. Burnett home were Mrs. Abneda Gran tham and son, Walter, and Dr. and Mrs. Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughter; Myrtle, were callers at Crystal Lake Monday afternoon. Harold L. Dowell, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell, passed away at the Lake County hospital at Waukegan early Thursday morning after, a short illness of tetanus, which was caused by an injury on his toe about two weeks ago. The deceased was born April 11, 1916, on the farm here where he spent his entire Hfe and attended the school here, where he was at the head of^his class. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at thp house and church in Wan. conda. Interment was in the Wauconda cemetery. Get your school supplies at Brickson's Dept. Store. ••3^4 of Friendship For you and for ns, friendship is a big item. That's why at this institution there is a steady, genuine effort to give even more than 100 per eeat banking service. Business men and others have found that the power to look ahead, the resourcefulness, the experience and the belief in our community and its people which we offer customers, is a big factor in their handling >of financial mattbra • :'C;'v/ This same friendly service i# available *© you--whther your account is large or small. You canadd this asset of Friendship to your The Baafe that holp» yon frt ahoad IMtSiniv »"i V0L0 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook from Kenilworth, 111, spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Frank Hironimus. The Frank Wilson family attended the Aurora fair on Wedneaday of last week. Rev. Tompkins Is spending a two weeks' vacation with his parents in Iowa. The two Sunday sermons during his absence will be preached by Earl Count and Dan Singh. Ean Count preaches Sept. 12. He visited us the Sunday after Easter and brought with him a Bulgarian's apparel. His father is a Bulgarian educational missionary. Dan Singh will preach Sept. 19. He is from the high caste of India. His sermon will relate the conditions and customs of India. An invitation is extended to all. Mr and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter spent Labor Day at George Dowell's. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dunker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aber and two daughters and Mrs. William Wright were visitors at G. A. Vasey's Monday. On Saturday evening of last week the people of this community gathered at the Voio M. E. church to hid farewell to the Dillon family. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon were both born in our community and have played a great part in making our community what it is. We are sorry to lose them from our midst and wish than the best of success and happiness in their m home at Champaign. Joe and George Passfield called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield Sunday. On Friday evening, Sept. 17 the Volo young people will have a party at the Volo M. E. church. Every young person is extended a hearty invitation. Miss LaFern Wait spent Saturday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wait. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Townsend and sons of South Dakota are spending few days with Mr. Townsend's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gussis Townsend. Coffee, the kind that always pic--sp. Erickson's Dept. Stan. About 40,000 application blanks in instruction leaflets for the benefit of football fans who want to order tickets for the University of Illinois games are being mailed out. The IK lini schedule is as follows: Oct. 2 Cos at Illinois (Scout Bay) No reserved seats, $1.50. Oct. 9--Butler at Illinoia. No reserved seats, $1.50. Oct. 16--Iowa at Illtnoia( Bonecoming), $3.00. Oct. 28--Michigan at Ann Arbor, $2.50. Oct. 80--Pennsylvania at Illinois, (Dad's Day) $3.00. Nov. 6--Chicago at (Chicago, $8.00. Nov. 20--Ohio at Illinois, $3.00. - These blanks are being mailed to stadium subscribers and other alumni, to banks and newspapers and to thousands of "general public" fans who have no university affliation but are anxious to see the big games at Illinois. Blanks and instructions will be mailed to any persons who sends a request to the Football Ticket Of dee, Urban a Thousands of fans already have asked to be put on this mailing list. Just as soon as application blanks are received, orders fear all home games may be sent to the office. There is no limit on the number of tickets one person may order for the home games. For the Michigan games at Ann Arbor tickets are restricted to two a person and the supply of seats for the Chicago game at Chicago will be so limited that only paid-to-date stadium subscribers will be eligible to apply. For the three big home games at Illinois-Iowa, Psnn and Ohio State the Illini expect to have tickets for 25,000 "general public" fans, as well as take care of alumni, and students. The Iowa game is expected to attract the usual "homecoming" crowd and Pennsylvania promises to be a big drawing card. Although the great Grange has passed off the scene, the Illini look for no decrease in interest, judging from the numerous requests for ticket information which have poured in all summer. With practically a veteran l»n* from end to end a sophomore hack field of promise, the Illini prospects right now would indicate a chance for a better team than last year. Since Illinois bumped off Pennsplvania, Chicago and Ohio and held the Michigan champions to one field goal last season, this prediction means something. 9 Illinois is spending $75,000 on pavements and sidewalks at the stadium for the comfort of spectators. A $10,000 rubber "raincoat" is ready to protect the field in case of rain. A "loudspeaker" which will announce details of the game to tha crowd is another innovation. GAMB AMD FISH NBWB September is a red letter month in the sport calendar fer hunters and fishermen of Illinois. While the squirrel hunters in the Southern and Central semes have already had some shooting, the season opens in the Northern Zone on September first. The cooler weather, fewer mosquitoes and ripening corn and nuts all combine to make Septan' ber ideal for squirrel hunting. If you are fortunate enough |o find heavy timber near a cornfield, or a pecan grove along the river you will need to remember that ten squirrels is the legal daily limit. For the [hunter whp likes wing shooting the dove season also opening for the entire state on September first furnishes many a thrill. If you don't think it is real sport, just try to get your limit of fifteen doves some afternoon, as they come in down-wind to a water hole. If you take them as they come you'd better have at least three boxes of shells with you. The big ones, the old bass that have spent the hot summer days in the deep spring holes are on the war path in September. Cool nights are bringing them to the shallow water, hungry and in a fighting mood. Be sure to test your line before you trv for them. Reports of better fishing have come from Lake Decatur, Meredosia Bay, Lake Moses at Benton, the lakes near ^ast St Louis and \ and Round Lake at linois River at Bea Lake near Pekin, the the Rock and Kankakee Rfvers, the Fox Laka Chain. Lake and McHenry Counties have more than sixty lakes where the bass are juafc starting their annual fall campaign. Small frogs, soft shelled crawfish, and good sized minnows are tbe beat bass coaxers for the lire baft fishermen. The most successful bait casters are using one or more of the following baits: Surface plugs in red and white, solid black or yellow with hwwa spots; single or double spinners with red and white or Mack feathers or buck tail, or the old reliable pa^t chunk or pork strip. Fish the shore line or around the stumps and logs, early and late, with a few hours out for squirrels and doves and you'll find that September is all the top of the list for all around sport. Consistent advertising bring results. , > i '/i HKVROI ET J - $ mm-M a® m The Finest Chassis ever Offered at the Price Because of eoooomiM due to Its mr<i» cieaaing track production, Chevrolet ii able to decrease the cost of qpaJUtr co» mercial transportation unto, -*Alf ava able, even to die smallest merchant* a mercial car of modern design that '--the flexibility and handling mm of a speed t r»n»mi««ion---the power and nass of a valve4n*head mtw the WHty and dependability of tion--the beauty and unusually fine app< with a remarkable and upkeep. Come in! See this atwdy _ Learn how little it teally costs tp e*a a truck on which you wfll be peOM to HM your name appear 1 H&MMotor Sales nHWlll HflHMiy " - V •• •'v - iotvut ftaced Gear* ihift Ihrihi Use Jnhnfi.Mant;tjid Roofing and Shingles, MORE than a generation of experience means a knowledge of how to make f|he best and most durabfc fooling. Factories located strategically in different parts of the country mean manulacturing economy, quick deliveries, and lower freight Jfharges. 1 Johns-Manville roofings #ot only have these advan* llages to comipend them, but |lso an extra degree of Sturdy durability so that they do literally outwit the sands of time. A roof of Johns- Manville material means the greatest possible roofing yalue. Write, call, or telephone lis for full particulars as !o any of your roofing requirements, We are experts. Uu >7 I' * K .A." •* * '4| >'• 'v' 'V y&x : : -:|r • M* • '-V' 4* . iv, ^ ' vyjS I %;' Phone 46 NRY LUMBER Quality and Serine? Firrt West McHenry i