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,V%lv S-khOL.̂ .; THE MCHENRY PtilNDlALEK, MeHENBY, lT,Ii - t>: *1 fr IS® -twr «p-';, " :j >* ' ' 'efe A ".^#l'i" -!iA .•' •<$>• ?£>• Dollar Day AT PETESCH'S With every dollar purchase jrour choice of any 25c piece of china; $2.00 purchase, 50c piece, etc. Or a 10 per cent discount on all purchases from $1.00 ^upward. Five l*oxes of our Pink Laxative Cold Tablets for $1.00 «>«»«»•• *iW MIWMf { NEIGHBORING NE H'S AS CHRONICLED B Y | OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS DOLLAR DAY PRICES $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 $5.00 $6.00 25c Tie or 2 Linen Collars with a $1.00 White Shirt Pair 25c Cashmere Hose with a $1.00 Flannel Shirt Pair 35c Cashmere Ilose with a $1.50 Flannel Shirt 20 per cent off on all Winter Caps. $5 .50 Sweater Coats - $6.50 Mackinaw Coattf 25c worth of Stockings, any kind, with$l worth Gloves or Mittens $1.00 Six bars any 5c Soap, 10c Starch, 10c Blueing, 1 lb 25c Coffee, 5 lbs cane Sugar, 10c spices One pound 25c coffee, 10 lbs. cane sugar, one 25c calfi Calumet baking powder, package yeast cakes $1.00 Two pounds coffee, 25c baking powder, 5 lbs cane sugar, 10c salt. _ ...$1.00 1 pound 35c coffee, 5 bars 5c soap, 5 yards apron check gihgham, 2 spools thread, package needles . $1.00 Our trading &ai$p$ a& always Smit ros. Dollar Davj Bargains FEB. 11 and 12, 1916 $1.00 for the combination Wizard Polish Mop, with handle I Wizard Black Dust Mop, with handle > Wizard Handle Duster / 50c Bottle Wizard Polish \ Wizard Polish can be used on all oil mops, floors and furniture and is unexcelled as a body polish for automobiles. Any of the follqyving items for $1.00 Tables , Suit Cases Sewing Tables Smoking Stands Brass Jardinieres Curtain Stretchers Folding Clothes Dryers Children's Express Wagons Watch window display for DOLLAR DAY Bargains N. J. JUSTEN & SON UNDERTAKING WEST McHENKY, ILL. Phones: FURNITURE AND Office, kJ-.VV; Res. 89-M. Four-Party Line vs. Two-Party Line Four-party-lines meet lim­ ited telephone needs satis­ factorily, but do not give the maximum of service value to the subscriber. If your telephone is on a four- party line and this grade of service does not meet your requirements, we suggest that you change to a two-party line, which is shared by only one other subscriber, or better still, to a single line over which you have sole control. Chicago Telephone Company J. HrConrath, District Manager Tclcphooc 9903 RIDGEFIELI) Mr. Sabian spent Sunday at Lake Geneva. Ed. Pearson was home from Wood- I stock over Sunday. ] Miss Hazel Baker was home from I Berwyn over Sunday. Mrs. A. Hansen and son, Earl, were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mrs. Leroy Skinner was a Wood­ stock business caller Thursday. Harold Walkup and D. V. Blayney were Woodstock callers Saturday aft­ ernoon. Mrs. P. D. Castle of Austin spent Thursday afternoon with Grandfather Button. Mrs. Robison of Crystal Lake was ; a £uest in the home of Geo. Wheeler J Friday last. 1 Mrs. W. E. Dike and Mrs. S. H. Nash were Woodstock visitors Friday ' and Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Levey visited with" Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller at Wood­ stock Wednesday. Mrs. Windmueller and friend of • Woodstock were guests at the home !of E. E. Shepard Sunday. i M rs. E4. Anderson and daughter, Mary, and Christina Mikkelsen were Crystal Lake callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Goddard and i Miss Ruby O'Neill of Woodstock vi^ I ited Sunday at the home of J. B. ! Lynch. »~ | Mrs. Evowler and daughter., Doris, ! and little granddaughter of Chicago 'visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Shep- • ard over Sunday. Messrs. S. Levey, Wilbur Levey and A. G. Levey and daughter, Lois, and 'Miss Etta I^evey were entertained at the home of Lyman Levey at Crystal I Lake last Thursday. ! Church Notes I The Y. P. S. C. E. business meet- j ing was held at the home of Mrs. I Anna Mollohan Tuesday evening, j On next Sabbath morning the theme ! will be about Lincoln. Special music, j Remember the hour of service, 10:30. i The C. E. topic, "The Consecration jof Influence." Heb. 10:19-2.r>. This | is our regular consecration meeting, I so let as many of the members as can be present. Special music by the quartet. Miss Genevieve Goddard. leader. The home talent entertainment, "Pictures In the Fire." given Friday and Saturday evenings by the young people of the C. E. society, under the direction of Mrs. Minna Brady Mc- Gann of Elgin, has been voted a great success. 'jaS great deal of praise should be given to the grandparents, who so plainly recalled old memories of by-gone years. The tableaux and old songs were certainly grand and brought tears as well as smiles to many. This was the best entertain­ ment given here in many years and I we hope the young people will give [another entertainment in the near j future. The proceeds amounted to I $30. JOHNSBURG ! Mrs. Ben Stilling visited Tuesday j with Mrs. Joe King. j Frank Smith spent a few days the I past week with his sons in McHenry. I A large number ^)f our people took ' in the show at McHenry last Satur- | day. [ Miss Helen Cossman has gone to I Waukegan to attend the wedding of a friend. ! George Rauen of Spring Grove passed Sunday among friends in ijohnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Rauen and son, Arnold, of Spring Grove spent Sunday in the home of John H. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and chil­ dren of Spring Grove were Sunday ! guests in the home of John P. Lay. j Mr. and Mrs. John Cossman are the happy parents of a baby girl, which '•arrived at their home on Monday of this we*ek. | Mr. and Mrs. John Oefflinjr of Mc- | Henry were guests Sunday in the ;home of the latter's parents, Mr. and I Mrs. C. M. Adams. | Quite a number of our young peo- . pie took in the masquerade dance at ' Fox Lake Saturday evening. Every- j one reports a good time. j Mrs. Emil Feltes of Kansas City, Mo., who has been caring for her mother, Mrs. Nett, the past few i weeks, was called home last week by : the illness of her son, Vincent, j A number of our young men are again employed on the ice fields of 'this vicinity after a short lay-off, caused by the recent thaw. They 1 were all glad to get back to work. The young ladies of St. John's I Catholic church will hold a public ; card party at the parish hall here next | Sunday evening, Feb. 13. Euchre and ; cinch will be played and the proceeds i of the event will go into the church 1 treasury. The young ladies are plan- | ning on making the occasion a most | enjoyable one for all those who turn I out and extend a hearty invitation to ' everyone to be their guests on this I evening. ! F. J. Barbian was a business visitor J in Chicago today.- I Mrs. Wm. Bonslett was a Chicago | passenger this morning. Miss Rose Huemann passed, the day I in the metropolitan city. | John Klenck was among the Chicago I passengers this morning. Walter Warner of Woodstock spent I Sunday as the guest of friends here. Ed. L. Hayes attended to business mattters at the county seat last Fri­ day. Wm. Bonslett attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago last Friday. RINGWOOD J. C. Ladd was a Woodstock visitor last Friday. James Rainey was an Aurora vis­ itor last Friday. sick last Wednesday with pneumonia, is much better. Mrs. Luella Stephenson returned from the city last week. C. W. Harrison and H. W. Allen returned from Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Rilla Foss and Ed. Bell were numbered with the sick the last of the week. Bert McCannon and wife attended Joe McCannon's sale at Greenwood .Monday. Harry Stephenson, who was taken sick last, Wednesday of pneumonia, is much better. Mrs. Margaret Brill, who is carinjr for Mrs. Mary Bell, spent Tuesday with her son in Richmond. Roy Harrison moved onto the Harsh farm last week and Mr. Peterson, the former tenant, moved to Batavia. Our lumber yard has recently changed hands. It is now known as the Alexander, instead of the Watson company. Six of our people attended the meet­ ing in McHenry Sunday for the organ­ ization of the temperance forces of the township. The Sunday evening meeting will be held at the home of J. L. Conway on Feb. 13. These meetings are very much enjoyed by all who attend. The M iss Willard memorial will be held at Mrs. H. W. Allen's Friday evening of this week, (Feb. 11. A good program is being prepared. All are invited to attend. All hearts were saddened to hear of the death of Mrs. Alec Anderson at her home north of town Monday night. All sympathize with the bereaved hus­ band and two little girls so early be­ reft of a mother's care. Henry Wharton, former bookkeeper for the lumber company, has resigned his position with that firm and began work in the Hoy bank Monday. A young man has been sent here to take his place in the lumber office, whose name we have ndfc; learned. Miss Ada Tweed of Seattle, Wash., visited her grandmother, Mrs» Mary Bell, and other relatives here last week. On Saturday she went to Spring Grove to visit her cousins and Ingleside to visit her uncle, Alec Tweed, and on Sunday evening left for Boston to enter the Conservatory of Music. Miss Tweed is a talented vocalist. TERRA COTTA Geo. P. Bay was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mrs. Alice Lounsbury was a Crystal Lake caller Monday. Arthur Shales boarded the train here Monday evening. Thomas Phalin was a Ridgefield caller Sunday evening. Thomas Church of Chicago visited at J. H. Gracy's Sunday Mrs. W. G. Kennedy was a Crystal Lake visitor Friday last. ClaT€)Jbe Miller was a business caller at Crystal Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Doherty and family visited at M. Knox's Sunday. Rev. E. McCormick of Crystal Lake visited at John Riley's Monday even­ ing. Harry Brantingham of Chicago spent Tuesday evening with Geo. P. Bay. Miss Marion Conway of Elgin spent Saturday and Sunday at her home here. Misses Frances Knox and Lillian Riley were Crystal Lake callers Sat­ urday. Mr: ind Mrs. W. J. Welch of Mc­ Henry spent Saturday evening at J. M. Phalin's. Mrs. Fred Bergman of Chicago vis­ ited her parents and sister here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin enter­ tained a few friends at their home here Saturday everting. Miss Edna "Phalin is substituting in the Walkup school this week for her sister, Miss Eleanor, who Ws been sick. OSTEND Henry Hobart sold twenty-seven hogs to F. H. Wattles at $7.40 per hundred. R. H. Richardson and wife visited several days last week with relatives in Chicago. Herman Wille of Ridgefield was buying shipping cattle in this neigh­ borhood last week. One of Carl Mead's work team has been very sick. Fears were enter­ tained for its recovery. Ed. Wallis sold four loads of hogs to Woodstock buyers and delivered them Monday at $7.25 per hundred. Ernest Brott is growing tired of milk drawing and would like a change of work, so offers his entire outfit for sale. He has from fifty-four to fifty- six cans every day. He gets 10 cents per hundred for hauling the milk to Ringwood and returning empty cans. Dr. Hepburn of Ringwood has been passing thru here every other day for some time, visiting the sick at Charles Sherman's. Charlie is gaining all the time, sits up every day and tries walk­ ing with Ihe help of either someone by his side or by hanging onto some article. His mother, Mrs. Jennie Sherman, is also improving nicely. The former had inflammation of the bowels and Mrs. Sherman typhoid fever. Albert Foley and Cyrile Hart of Cleveland, O., passed a recent day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Welch. --THE Hoy Banking Co BANK OF RINGWOOD Now open for business. A general banking business will be transacted. Deposits received on time and savings plans. Usual interest paid. The busine^ of the public welcomed. H. F. Wharton, Cashier THE Hoy Banking Co. BANK OF McHENRY In establishing the Bank of Ringwood we have endeavored to extend the benefit of our EFFICIENT SERVICE to those of our patrons and others who will find it more con­ venient to deal at that place. The service at this bank will be maintained and, where possible, improved. Ample resources are at our command. CLARENCE F. HOY, Manager FRED J. MERSHON, Cashier FREMONT HOY President • ' J l •Jil: •rn THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST OF BOHLANDER'S DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Ladies' House Dresses Ladies' House Dresses, worth to $1.50.-11.00 Men's Shirts and Drawers Men's Lainbsdown Shirts and Drawers, value up to •1.50 .* $100 Sweaters Sweaters, worth up to $2.00 $1.00 Flannelette 12c valut', 12 yds - $1.00 18c value, 8 yds. $1.00 Canton Flaitnel 12c value, 10 yds $1.00 10c value, 12 yds $1.00 Suit Cases • 1.2.") and $1.35 cases $1.00 Cotton Batts K Cotton Hatts, worth-$1.44 $1.00 14 balls Crochet Cotton, worth $1.40 -- $1.00 Can Goods Dozen cans Peas, worth $1.20 $1.00 Dozen cans Corn, worth $1.20 ..$1.00" Dozen cans Soup, worth $1.20 $1.00 Coffee and Tea 4 lbs 30c Coffee $1.00 21 lbs 50c Japan Tea.. - $1.00 31 lbs 40c Japan Tea $1.00 Cut Glass Water Set, star cut, pitcher and six. tumblers - $1.00 Cut Glass Fruit Bowl, $1.75 value. $1.00 Crockery Cups and Saucers, $1.25 value 1 $l.QP Soap 35 bars Lenox Soap - $1.00 25 bars American Family .$1.00 25 bars Galvanic - - $1.00 25 bars Fels Napththa - -$1-00 F. A. Bohlander WEST McHENRY, ILL. -• vm* •fil -tTiiSfcr Dollar Day PRICE LIST Cents' $1.25 Cuff Links VI Sheets music, value $1.80 $1.50 Vases.. - Cut glass $1.25 Bon Bon Dish $1.50 Alarm Clock $1.75 Kodak $1 .50 Fountain Pen Two Columbia and Victor Records, value$1.50 $ 1 . 2 5 G o l d f i l l e d N e c k C h a i n . . -- - $1.35 Gom Jr. Safety Razor and Blades -- - - %-jT $1aV 1.00 1.00 1*00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00; Also a 10 per cent discount on all other goods during these two days pLPBKPGB JWO SPOOJL N. A. HUEMANN, - W. McHENRY M. w 111