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Yv'- s" -S-W;. " .Wit."' V ' .. •"• ' BTHBSTRT -**'? ?•# :*f',;;:s£^ raSJTVI i W *<> ' . , • •'/:•* - i\* ' SKsfe^'r* ' • '•••• i>i . • ..'.r»' :v *• • - j •' "'• *_-*-> •; . ... What's a Grab Bagf ̂ /- *' )" : * » ^ J: w ' *> Coir e to our tftore Saturday, Sept. 27, and the clerks will tell you. Bookers should be present all day with their friends. Every buyer inthis vicinity should, visit our toe on September 27 AND FIND OUT ABOUT TOE GBAB BAG FOR THE SCHOOL CHILDREN: Wfe have a complete line of pencils, tablets, pens, pen­ holders, ink and all kinds of schobl supplies. Boosters, are you getting children to write let­ ters to us in order that you can get their fifty free coupons? The lamp filled with Pennsylvania oil burned 20 hours and 45 minutes. Alta Wentworth won the fir& premium, a 42-piece dinner set of dishes. !TWr I Music next Saturday by Bolsters M. M. NIESEN THE BOOSTER CLUB STORE sr T W: ;v; Making Two Ears of Cora Grow Where Only One Grew Before Not'geWSng tbe rigkt amount of rain at the ttghi time, is one of ike principal causes of crop failure. This is past history, however, OR thousands of profitable farms throughout the country. These farms use Electric Power, and motor driven pumps allow irrigation in the right amount and at the right lime. There are suitable G-E Motors for running the machines in the Barn, in the Dairy, and in the Field. Almost every task and chore on a farm can be done more rapidly, more economically and more safely with Electric Power, than in any other way. Oar Power is at jroor * * -- a t a n y time, day or night, throughout the year. Public Service Company OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS The Tailor-Made Suit . Is Always Expressive i You can always analyze it-- you can always recognize it in­ stantly, no matter where you see it. The refinement, the good taste, the style is sure to be seen and admired by all. Don't deprive yourself of man- £ailored-to-order clothes, but visit our tailoring department today. We are the exclusive repre­ sentatives of thejdeal Ladies' Tailoring Co., a tailoring firm of woYld wide fame for tailor­ ing garments that give satis­ faction and«are right in style and fit. Bach garmept made to your individual measure at a price suitable to your purse. M. J. WALSH West McHenry, 111. L. w. V3ALL cwnsT vvt ^ . lorsTiiuwl NEIGHBORING NE WS AS CHRONICLED B Y OUR ABLE CORPS^CORRESPONDENTS DR. E. J. AICHER DENTIST Office in Schumacher Buildlag Centeryllle * McHenry, ' Illinois fife is KiNaWiini) P. N. Mupaer sellaaeeideutJnsuraacf. .fames Rainey's house is nearly com­ pleted. J. ILadi} was a Woodstock-visitor Monday. » ; Bow man's opened their new factory on Sunday. It is verv nice. Thoinat. Walkingfton and family were Lake Geneva vi si to is Sunday* Mrs. Elils Hughes of Hebron spent the last of the Week at Amos aud Will Smith's. The W. C. T. D. had a pleasant meeting at Mrs. Myrtle Sanborn's last Saturday. A littl«' daughter arrived at ihe home trt Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whitiujf on Friday last. Mrs. Alma Thomas of West McHen­ ry spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Kaiuey, G» and ma HasrieyofBarrinjftoneatiie Satuiday ioi- a few days' visit with her son and family. J. V. Buckland ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grattoa new Green­ wood last Pi id ay. • . - ' Mrs. Emma Brink and little daugh­ ter of McHenry spent last Friday at Bert McCanoon's. J. C. Ladd returned from Wisconsin last "Thursday evening. He found cows too high in price to buy them. W. E. Smith and wife, H. M. Steph­ enson, J. D. Smith and wife and Mrs. Libbie Ladd attended the Milwaukee fair last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Jennie Spaulding returned last Saturday from a visit to her son, Carls', at Granville, 111. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Vivian Anderson, canfre with her for a few days' visit. Mrs. Lucinda Francisco of Woodstock and Mrs. Laura Waterman of Moscow, Idaho, spent Thursday night of last week with Nellie Dodge and on Friday called on old friends. Mrs. Waterman was returning from a visit in the East. The sad news reached us of the death on Monday of Mosley Buckland, broth­ er of J. V. of this place, at Milwau­ kee, where he had gone for medical treatment. He had many schoolmates and friends here, who extend their sympathy to the sorrowing family. HOLCOMBVIl,Ll£. SEPTEMBER 4 P. N. Musser sells health insurance. Miss Irene Davoll spent Saturday in Eljfin. Frank Pomrening was a Chicago vis­ itor recently. Miss Robinson returned to Chicago Monday evening. Mrs. F. Peck of Chicago spent last week at F. D. Davoll's. Miss Minnie Pomrening of Iowa is a guest at her home here. August Pomreqing of Ridge field was a visitor at his home last week. Mrs. Jas. Powers and children spent last week with relatives at Sycamore. Thomas Doherty of McHenry was a caller at Will Doh«rty's Thursday evening. _r W. T. Mahoney ai)4 sons of Chicago spent the last of the week at Will and Jay Doherty's. SEPTEMBER 11 P. N. Musser sells accident insurance. Mrs. Jay Doherty spent Saturday at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Flanders spent Sunday at L. LockwaDd's. James Doherty of Sandwich spent Sunday at the home of his father. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Powers and fam ily were Sunday visitors at John Gibbs*. Misses Grace. and Vera Doherty spent Friday afternoon with Miss Irene Da vol K Mrs. WiU Gilbert add Mrs. Will Beiser were visitors at P. Flanders Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pomrening of Ridgefield spent Sunday with the for­ mer's mother here. Mr. and Mrs. J&s. Powers spent Sun­ day with the Misses Anna and Etta Powers at McHenry. ' Miss Maoie Dake of Chicago, Misses Anna and Irene Frisby,Messrs. Thomas Doherty, George Adams and Ray Powers were callers here Thursday evening. FOX UUtiB P. N. Musser sells health insurance. "Nothing <Joing" in Fox Lake at present. School is jm full swing, with a good! j attendance. We welcomed many hunters on Sat­ urday. Buses met all trains. W. G. Callahan of Chicago was a vis­ itor at the Fremont club on Friday. Mrs. F. J. Kennedy, who has been at Camp Kennedy since June 10, returned to her home in Madison, Wis., Tues­ day. A baseball dance was held at the Colonial last evening. Close on the heels of the dance comes the Liquor Dealers' convention, the 21, 22 and 23. Some of our "hill" people have gone back to town. Among them, Mrs. Uhler and children, Mr. Nogal, who closed his camp, and Lawrence Buck­ ley. Miss O'Reilly, with her brother, Father O'Reilly, went in Friday. Franntisek Kadlec is in the county jail pending grand jury action on the charge of rape, the complainant being Leny Mika, a Polish girl of this place. The man was put under $5,000 bonds by Justice Holt and the evidence which came out at the hearing was most sen­ sational, the. woman claiming that Kadlec broke into her room, knocked her dojrn and rendered her unconscious and then assaulted her. The report of the affair, which spread about the vil­ lage of Fox Lake after the facts were l'cportcd, caused inert Uir<-:iU;n to handle the fellow toughly, but officers took him in hand. 1SE BOILNHG GAME mm or bugbears aiuuiiifiBLih P. N. Musser sell* health insurance, A. H. Skinner was»recent Elfin visitor. F. W. Wide was at Crystal Lake Monday. M4ssMabel JSklnner fa) visiting friends at Hebron. Miss Rachel French ww» a MeRenry visitor Friday. A. Purvey was at BarTetflle oil busi­ ness Wednesday. : , " J. Miekleson *vas*Chicago visitor Friday and Saturday. ' Mrs. R. L. Dutteid * Crystal Lake caiier Satuiday. P. B. Hauvrhawout wasr a Chicago business vis'Mor Saturday. Mrs. F. W. Harunan visited rela­ tives in Woodsloek Sunday. W. J. Garrison of Woodstock was here on business last week. W. French and R Nelson . in Woodstock Sunday afternoon. A; A. Dietz and daughter, Arline, were Woodstock visitors "Sunday. Mrs. M. H. Filzsimtoons was * Chi­ cago visitor the first of the week. Freeman Giessclbrecht of Woodstock was a Sunday visitor at the ntanse. A. H. Skinner spent Friday with his friend, Fred Archibald, at Hebron. Mr. and. Mrs. Lars Nelson were Woodstock business callers Monday. F. W. Hartman, W. Levey and J. Oakroot were in Woodstock Monday. - Mrs. A. Annere and Mirjorie Sch<iof were Chicago visitors Su iday and Mon­ day. Myers Levey of Rockford was a re­ cent guest of his father and brothers here. Oscar Barty of Chicago was an over Sunday guest of C. E. Lock wood and family. N. E. Whetstone and J. H. Slater were Crystal Lake business callers Monday. Mrs. A. Purvey spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Compton, at Woodstock. H. Irish and daughter of Harvard spent Sunday with his mother and sisters here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ormsby of Crys­ tal Lake were visiting their parents here Sunday.. Harold Walkup left Monday for Winona Lake, Ind., to attend agricul­ tural college. Mr. and Mrs. A. Purvey attended tlio funeral of Grandma Pqrvey at Crystal Lake Monday. Mrs. A. Keeler and daughter of Barrington visited with Mrs. S. Wake­ field Saturday. Miss Glenys Jacobs visited relatives and friends in Elgin from Saturday un til Monday evening. Mrs. H. Hansen and daughter, Julia, of Chicago called on friends here last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Levey and Miss Etta Levey visited their brother at Crystal Lake Saturday. The Cemetery society4 meets at the home of Mrs. C. E. Lock wood Thurs day afternoon, Sept. 25. Miss Rose Barden came out from Chicago and spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Wheeler. <f Miss Olive HesselgrAve returned to Richmond Monday after spending two weeks with her parents here. Miss Edna Allicon of Arlington Heights visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wheeler last week. - Mrs. J. Schaffer of McHenry *ras a recent visitor in the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson. Mrs. G. Wheeler and Misses Almeia Townsend and Edna Allison were guests of Woodstock friends Friday Andrew Nelson returned home Sat­ urday evening after a very successful summer in the western harvest fields. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mansfield of Crys­ tal Lake were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Walkup last week. Mr. and Mrs. ,H. Carlson and little daughter of Woodstock were pleasant callers at the home of E. Letslei cently. Mrs. Windmueller of Woodstock and Mrs. Mamie Behrendt of Appleton, Wis., were gaests of Mr*. E. E. Shep- ard Sunday. Thomas Hansen left Tuesday morn ing to resume his studies at Jackson ville, 111. Mr. Hansen accompanied him as far as Chicago. Messrs. Carl Hoest, Baxter and La Blanche came out from Chicago by auto Sunday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shepard. Mrs L. B. Compton and daughter, Maud," of Woodstock visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. A. Purvey, on Friday. N. E. Whetstone, P. B. Haughawout and Mrs. L. Johnson and son, Lloyd, motored to Batavia Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. R. Fry- dendall. Mrs. Haughawot returned lipme with them. P. N. Musser sells health insurance. '$2 We have labored assidttdtwrty for years to have the people -of this community feel that they could bring their btailding. prob­ lems to us with every assurance that we would give them the best adyice our experience dic­ tated. That we have been a help to many who took uS .at our word is best proved by their continued patronage. That we could be of help to almost every­ one contemplating building a home we believe you will con­ cede, but we will acknowledge it's impossible to help those who won't meet us half way. Good lumber and economical building has long been our hobby and all we know about it is free to those who seek it.- Why not come in and let us talk over your building problems with you? There's No Place Like Home WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry 'Phone 5 New and second at McAllister's. hand school books ' N. Musser sells htfilth inucaiice. i PRO PROBA NE WS County Abstract Mi • 00««,.Mc?»nor ol.ee A,- loan ou real estate In sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and W^ients to init borrower. Phones 634.903 ana wll.l MARRIAGE LICENSES. Albert Broederdorf, 23 Algonquin Amanda Wienke, 23 ...Algonquin Herbert F. Clark, 27....J Chicago Agnes Ryan, 26 Woodstock Charles Salmon Wright, 43--. Chicago Mrs. Hettie Francis, 43„Williams Bay E d w a r d W . P l u e m e r , 3 0 . C h i c a g o Elizabeth Seefeldt, 30....A-- Chicago Charles M. Stoffel, 22 ; McHenry Km ma J. Nye, 25 -- Alvado, Ohio L. W. Hardy, 54.. .....Lake Geneva Martha A. Colbert,4S Chicago LEAVE FOR ENGLAND Everett Hunter, president of the E. Hunter Boat company here, Sidney Bullock, an employe at the factory, and an uncle to the latter, who resides in Chicago, left this week for a trip to ir.nM-l. 'ind. Mr. Hunter, it will bo re­ membered, grossed the ocean to his native land some two years ago, so the trip will not be new to him. The gen­ tlemen expect to be gone about six weeks. During Mr. Hunter's absence the business at the local factory will be looked after by Mrs. Hunter. a .m&Mxjm m Bank of McHenry B5TABLI5HED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 8 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfnlly eolicting pnblic pat­ ronage. Money to Loan on real estate and other first class security. REAL ESTATE Far lands, residences and vil­ lage property (or sale. If yon want to buy or sell, call on na. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE 1b First Claaa Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen Notary Public - Bankers P OINItD • AKACRAPHS --Right Goods -Right Service -Right Priced mum McHenry, Illinois RIGHT DRUGS 1 When, you need# drugs you need the be&, and it is worth a great deal to know that you get what you pay for. You can always be «ure of quality when we supply your drugs and medicines. : We take no chatir^ we make it ou • ness to know u:ar .the drugs we di: pense are reliable. We buy drug sun ; dries andother goods ju& as carefully as we ^ buy drugs-- end in every* sale we guarantee goods to pe just as represent- v'Quality Price Secc nd" (P Central Opera House Movies TBE CARPENTER'S CHOICE OF SIDING is a mighty good one to follow if durability and appearance are what you want. Siding to hold paint and withstand rain and sunshine must be comparatively free from pitch, soft and of even fibre. We've just received a fine shipment we want to show yqu. We'll pit it against any you ever saw, and the price is right. Come in. :: :: , :: » " WILBUR LUMBER CO. WEST N'HENRY :: PHONE S UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Central Opera House Sun., Sept. £i i,i, j, j i •• • Marie Corelli's "IHEIHA" Tbe Norwegian Pi|uciW > A. A Story of the midnight son Romantic drama in S acta Book is good--play is better. A heart rftory of tears and laughter. As good as any sermon--guar­ anteed to please tbe majority or money back after the second PRICES : 25, 35, 50 ' "m 'M -•M1 -rilP - '*'$4 It Is Not Magic that produces EARLY RISER Flour. It is just A combina­ tion of good wheat and scien­ tific milling. We buy only the best wheat, to begin with, and put it thru a process of milling tbat insures a uniform product at all times. If you haven't tried Early Riser flour do BO today. WEST M'HENRY FLOOR AND FEED MILLS Bell System i {•*. i i ~ m,* I f "* : The Long Distance Telephone Advertises Itself / Wherever men converse, on business, politics,* or sport; whenever women chat, the word Telephone is often mentioned. % I ^ ̂ , - . One describes with pride a new and in ious use he has found for the service. Another marvels at the rapid strides ol<: science. A third gives a cordial invitation to "Call me up." Of all utilities or commodities there is no othetf f • f'f S C;-..1 which is so frequently mentioned, showing that it is the Service of Universal Appli- y -A I •• r cation. . ; s .. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY' J. H. Conrath, District Manager^ ,V;, Telephone 9908 U" - * *• : f ̂ J. C. DEBRECHT QUALITY SERVICE; Phone 625-M-2 Johnsbufgh, UL * RIGHT PRICES ̂ NEMO CORSETS V'm in a comparatively short time have acquired unques­ tionable leadership in the Corset world. Why? SiHK piy because they meet the demands of the host of seaa^.^ ble women who probably expect a full return for their money and demand serviceable, well fitting Con^ts at „ reasonable prices. Sold by J. C. DEBRECHT. A , ' «Y • 4 ' ' 1 r "" " '