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f r W ? . ? £" f . \V-: ir- ."•» *< • THE McHENfeY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1921 .;'T" (f" <4 • EINOWOOD , , . . ^ "\'1 fwtS ' A-:.v? &T •£•x • Miss Nellie MtefJonald of Keystone, Sent a couple of days this week with iss Cora Beth. Miss Alice Wilcox spent Tuesday •Vening in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager and two children, Cecil and Mae, and Mrs. Frank Fay spent Wednesday at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and , daughter, Jessie, spent Monday afternoon in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brush and •on, Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. ^Vicks Mid daughter of Elgin Spent Wednesday evening in the C. H. Stephensen home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill^ of Solon spent Tuesday afternoon in the Lewis Schroeder home. .f Mrs. Oliver Lawrence and Mrs. Harold Kelley spent Thursday evening at McHenry. Quit? a few from Ringwood attended the funeral of little Herbert rloover at Greenwood on Thursday afteroon. The JRingwood Prayer Band spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Shultz of Keystone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephensen spent Thursday at Woodstock. Rev. Paul Weber and family of Genoa City called in Ringwood on Thursday morning enroute for Wheaton. 111. Mr. and Mrs. William Roth and two daughters, Audrey and Carol, of Rockford spent the week-end with relatives in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peet spent last Wednesday at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bradley and daughter, Alice, and Mrs. Laura Brown spent Friday afternoon at Woodstock and McHenry. Miss Laura Weter spent the weekend with Hebron relatives. Miss Bernice Smith spent Saturday at Crystal Lake. m COFFEE 1?RY OUR SPECIAL £& lbs. for .$1.00 Brand Coffee « A Straight Santos MILLER'S STORE Phone 114-R McHenry, 111. z fe' * ..I'1-- 1 Quality Ix)w Prices 1 V-VA.^- ^ ?*** * •.'? ' GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS 1 lVi J-TOB Waufcegan and West McHenry Mrs. OUie Hawley of Elgin and Mrs. Delbert Bacon of Crystal Lake spent Friday in the E. C. Hawley home. Mrs. Katie Welter and daughter, Frances, spent Saturday evening at McHenry. Lisle Hopper was a Saturday caller in Janesville, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sanborn of Spring Grove were Ringwood callers on Sunday. James Thompson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. G. A. Stevens entertained relatives at his home on Sunday. Chauncey Harrison and family spent Sunday afternoon at McHenry. Harvey Hamilton spent the weekend with his parents at Richmond. l^iss Buelah Barthoff of Richmond spent Saturday with her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Bacon. Henry Foss of McHenry called in Ringwood on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Karl Bradley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager and family spent Saturday evening at the county-seat. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fi-anren and family spent Sunday with Spring Grove relatives. William Giddings spent the weekend with Hebron relatives. Dickie Rossman of McHenry was a Sunday morning caller in Ringwood. Lee Merchant, father and mother, were Monday morn|pg callers in Ringwood. Miss Gladys Larsen and friend were Sunday callers in the Claus Larsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephensen. Arthur Hitt of Elgin was a Monday morning caller in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Saturday evening in Woodstock. Clarence Pearson spent Saturday in Chicago. Joseph Youjig and family spent Svnday evening in MicHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer of McHenry spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. K. M. Bradley and family. Miss Ethel Bell of McHenry was a Monday afternoon caller in Ringwood. Rev. Paul Weber and family called in RAVinillggw WoUoUdU oUntl Miuvounudanyj evv'vetnwitntjg,.. Mr. and Mrs. Moffett who have conda. Mrs. H. J. Schaefer and Mts. John Knox of McHenry spent Tuesday afternoon and were dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. George Rosslein of Oak Glen Farm made a business trip to McHenry Monday evening. Mr. and Mta. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, were callers in Wauconda Wednesady. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burnett were in Round Lake Monday and visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lyle Letwiler. Claire Smith spent from Friday until Sunday with relatives in Elgin. Mrs. Albert Granger enjoyed dinner Sunday evening at the J. W. Pfannenstill residence. Mr. and Mlrs. Ollie Grantham called one day last week at the home of the former's parents, M.r and Mrs. R. H. Grantham, in Cary. Mr. and Mlrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert Darrell, were guests 'at a Sunday dinner in Crystal Lake at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pfannenstill and daughter, Clara Ohrwall and Mae were business callers in Wapkegan Monday. Mrs. Martha Murphy Of Austin, who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Geary of Wauconda were Sunday callers at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bink and daughter, Eleanor, of Oak Park spent the week-end at his home on Farnslea Farm. Mrs. Martha Murphy, Mrs. Willard Darrell and Mildred D. Hoffman visited Monday in Waukegan and at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Clara Smith. L. O. Irwin and George Miller of Chicago visited Thursday at the G. Burnett home. * Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, were in McHenry Saturday evening. John Blomgren, Mrs. Sigrid Blomgren and Mrs. E. Anderson were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mi;, and Mrs. Raymond Lusk near Wau- No Other Spreader . Gives You This/ ONLY on the Model 8 NEW IDEA Spreader cffo you find the genuine NEW IDEA Distributer. The shape of the blades and their position on the shaft give the uniformly distributed wide spread of perfectly pulverized manure that makes NEW IDEA Efficiency unequalled. This and all other important NEW IDEA features are covered by patents and cannot be found on other spreaders. Come in and see this machine at A. J. SMITH Ph|>ne 45-R Round Lake, 111. been visiting his uncle, James Rainey have returned to their home. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia and Miss Cora Beth were Friday afternoon callers at Hartland, 111. Andrew Hawley was among the golf players at McHenry on Monday afternoon. Miss Frances Helms spent Tuesday at Pistakee Bay. Edward Harrison of Elgin was a Ringwood caller over the week-end. Miss Nellie McDonald of Keystone assisted in S. W. Brown's drug store on Tuesday. Raymond Hall is again able to work after being ill for many months. Leo Karls of Spring Grove was a Saturday evening caller in Ringwood. Miss Regina Rauen of Spring Grove is helping Mrs. Lewis Hawley with house cleaning. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carlson entertained company on Sunday, i George Vogel and sons of Solon were Ringwood callers on Monday. Now is the time to plant y6ur garden. We carry a real line of seeds. Erickson Dept. Store. Start those baby chicks right with Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter. For sale at the McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op Assn Phone 29. SLOGUM'S LAKE CmnJ by Origiaal Pfttaate. WhMpJa* UUd. Ncvar E^mImL Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell were business callers in McHenry Monday evening. Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Brd&fcs and son, Chesney made a business trip to Waukegan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGill were business callers at Aurora Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse called at Elgin Monday on business. Page Smith and son, Claire ,drove to Western Springs Thursday on business. Mrs. Clara Ordwall and daughter of Crystal Lake visited Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pfannenstill. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson and lit- | tie daughter, Betty Lou, of Palatine | visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. I Wilson's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ollie Grantham. ' Herman Carr of Austin came Monday night to Oak Glen Farm for a few days' visit with relatives. Dr. and Mrs. Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mouser, Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Walter, of Chicago were week-end guests at the G. Burnett residence. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaefer and son, Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. J, N. Zimmer and Mr. and Mrs John Knox of McHenry spent Sunday evening at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Ben Ross of Terra Cotta visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pfannenstill and sons, Will and Arthur, visited relatives in Crystal Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake and Mrs. Mary Granger were Monday evening visitors at the home of Mrs. Litwiler's parents, Mr. fend Mrs. G. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Underwood and son, Edwin, of Mundelein, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook of Zion City. Mrs. WiU bur Cook and grandson, Russell, of Wauconda visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks, wKo purchased land in the Rio Grande Valley at San Benito, Texas, and who are in the "valley" at this time, write the following letter: "I thought I would write a few lines to let you know we are alive and well and enjoying ourselves immensely. The weather has been fine ever since we came here four weeks ago. Potatoes, tomatoes and other crops are looking fine, also early corn tasseled out. Farmers are digging potatoes now and hundreds of carloads of vegetables are going out of the valley every week at good prices. We like it here and expect to have several acres of grapefruit and orange trees planted next week. Expect to stay about a month longer. M^s. Brooks is fine, better than for years. She will leave tomorrow for Great Falls, Mont, on account of the critical illness of her brother. With best regards, H. L. Brooks." P. S.-- Mrs. Brooks was formerly Mrs. Anna Byrd of McHenry, working in the "Plaindealer office for several years." Start those baby chicks right with Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter. For sale at the McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op Assn Phone 29. Our large assortment of silk hose makes it possible for you to match any of your summer gowns.l&rickson Dep.t. Store. Radioed from USDA • When seeding a new lawn, ftfs a good idea to put on about 4 bushels of well-rotted manure for each 100 square feet of ground. Work it into the soil well. Then--before sowing the seed--work from 2 to 3 pounds of some good garden commercial fertilizer into each 100 square feet of soil. If you can't get any manure, use about twice as much commercial fertilizer. This will speed up the growth of the grass and furnish plant food for several years. Milk helps chicks in a lot of different ways. It stimulates growth. It helps prevent disease. If you can give the chicks milk to drink the first 6 or 8 weeks. Bad eggs give other eggs sold with them a bad reputation. That gets egg eaters wary of all eggs in the sumer time. That cuts down the demand. The decreased demand lowers the price of all eggs. The brown rat, probably brought to the United States from England about 1775 has spread until it now infests every State in the Union, says the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The last state to become afflicted with this pest is Montana. If chicks get too cold, they crowd together in the hover and try to get nearer the heat. They should settle down in an even ring around the outer edge of the hover. If they crowd to one side, put them around evenly. If they insist on c^pwding to one side, look for the trouble. It's often a very strong draught or a direct light. Cows don't run a very high temperature with milk fever. In fact, fever is usually absent. More often than not, the body temperature of the cow goes down instead of up. The disease is in reality a form of paralysis incident to calving. It generally comes on within a couple of days after the birth of the calf. The most common method of treating milk fever is by injecting sterile atmospheric air into the udder. This air treatment is not only simple, but it's highly effective. The term cull potatoes is usually applied to those that are small misshapen or those that are over-size and therefore, not suitable for the market. If these are from healthy and productive plants, they may be safely Used, provided that the tubers used for seed be less than 1^4 inches in diameter. When the parentage of I Thi« coapon and 25c entitle the under- I ngned to one 35c can of Acme Quality ] Enamel-Kote, any color, and a apccial 20c Paint Brush. Name. ^ ARTRTIIM J To acquaint you with Aetna Quality, we are making a ape- - cial offer for a SPECIAL Aontimee^' What an opportunity! Think of being able to get The New HOOVER, U SiAis • • •< it swtifi miaarmt i --with "Positive Agitation* fir a first payment oj-- ' --balance monthly In small amounts We have just what you want for the parlor, sun parlor or bedrooin. RUGS and Furniture Now is the time to get ready for spring and summer. We have a complete line of beautiful Rugs and just the things you will want in the furniture line. ? Imagine 2>emm --the rest in convenient monthly payments, /or The New HOOVER It HATS mi it Sutttfi at it CltBH (Complete with DuJting Tools) This is the famous, new "Positive Agitation" ifiodel, universally a claimed as the finest of all electric cleaners. Phone TODAY for a demonstration in your home. Complete Outfits for the Kitchen and Dining Room Jacob Justen Would yourhsuse bring the so-called call potatoes is not known, they should never be used for seed. Customer: I want a hair cut and no talk. Mian in Apron: But-- Customer: I said no talk. Hurry up. Start now. Man in Apron obeyed. A?ter he had finished, the customer rose. Customer (surveying himself in the mirror to his horror): It's true then that you barbers can't do your wold well unless you talk. Man in Apron: Maybe so. I donV know. You must ask the barber. Hft will be in presently. I'm the grocer's clerk and just came in for a stevllp --London Mlail. Prom and a good encyclopaedia, one can a long list of almost impossible questions every day.--Shoe & Leather Reporter. Easter-- 'ir.T *i \ J to check this list of offe&J D ings . . . and to shop a& your A&P store for youif Easter food requirements. E g g s Bacon Milk Strictly Fresh Sliced PET, BORDEN, 3 tall CARANATION cans 29* Swansdown tWa,F1<"ir Candy and Gum Red*Salmon Kellogg's Corh Post Toasties. Cheese Snax Blatz Hop Flavored Lima Beans Brown Sugar Powdered Sugar p* 29c 3 *» lOc *•' "•> 18c 3 3 Pkgs. 19c **•«" IOC 4 lb., for J5© . 3 2SC Fruit Pineapple, 3 Peaches, Apricots cans Lux Toilet Form jg^ 67c 3 we m- MUM*] U Bmit.«nm> ltSf 1 AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, AUCTIONEER Am quitting farming and will sell at Public Auction on my farm 8 miles east of Woodstock and 5 jjUes west of McHenry on Friday, April IS At 1 o'clock sharp the following described personal property, to-wit: 2 Cows z Gray Mares • • . ^ what it's worth in its present paint condition? Does your house really look its best? You may not want to sell now--but who can say when you might care to do so? Are you proud of your doors--your floors--your interior and exterior woodwork? Is the color keynote really pleasing? Why don't you find out how little it would cost to make the whole place beautifully fresh and new-looking? ACME% QUALITY Paint*** Varnish looks better--lasts longer Nobody makec house paint that foes so far as Acme Quality Mouse Paint. Nobody takes the • pains to advise so intelligently on color combinations. CoaM In and talk paint with us. 100 Plymouth Rock Chickens 11 and 12 years old Quantity hay, some Timothy; Milwaukee 4-roll corn husker, Osbbrn grain binder, Deering corn binder, Deering mower, 16-disc pulverizer, Superior grain drill, McCormick hay tedder, John Deere sulky plow, John Deere 14-in. walking plow, 5-tooth Diamond 1-row cultivator, potato hiller, dump rake, McCormick Deering hay loader, side delivery IUke, buzz saw, corn sheller, bob sled, top buggy, wheel barrow, milk Cart, manure spreader, milk wagon, large milk wagon, rack waff*"1' lumber wagon, dump plank, pails and strainer, Fairbanks Morse 8-hp engine, two-section drag, 6 steel chicken coops, 2 h -hp Starite engine, fanning mill, 2 feed grinders, grindstone, rotary Chevrolet sedan, ©orn planter, tank heater, Iron King; Fairbanks 1200 lb. platform scales, fJohn grass seed sower, forks/shovels and Other articles too numerous to mention. 4 beds and bedding, 8 kitchen chairs, 6 cane seated chairs, |2-ft black walnut tabl, rocking chairs, 1 drop leaf table, 2 stands, 2 dressers, some canned fruit, White sewing machine, 2 hard coal stoves, 2 chunk stoves, number of lamps, 1 dish cupboard, 1 kitchen cabinet, washing machine, 1 couch, clock, 9x12 Axminster rug. pr TERMS--All sums of $10.00 and under cash. Over that amount X a credit of 6 months' time will be given on good bankable notes satis factory to the clerk bearing 7^Mer«|t Nojrgperty to be removed until settled for with clerk. .v illi Green and Elm Stp. - fefea,.-- ..utiuSS. McHenry, Illinofo WM. H. ALTHOFf HARDWARE West McHenry, Warren Francisco WALT*a r. OONWAY, Otok M i|.NilittJ'!i:C, J,r.