r&! i/* i T T F " , " ^ 5 * . ^ V - ; J * " . ' - ^ S C , ^ V J - i Si HefiENIT PtAlUDIALEB •#» r-.y ~ - "sup" * i. " i *-"-.. -J-•'! ---SEE OUR STOCK OF- '*'" •"•* "l " » ' A * m mT J -» • ^ fK-m i. » ' . • ' • . . , . - I V v fl T thfrbeginfling «f * new school year there #1 ^ 80 many items needed that it is al- most impossible for pupils to start in the day with a full equipment. We carry a Very complete line of school supplies and sliaU -• be glad to supply your ne&ds at all times. ° • 'C *"*•*' >. *: • PENCILS, reus, PEN HOLDERS, ERASERS, > INKS, CRAYONS, WRITING PAPER, PASTE, > / *: TABLETS, RULERS, MUCILAGE, DRAWING * ttlDMl* TO?- 2;M •' I '&>, ./» A child can buy^at our store as safely as the grown-ups DRUGGIST McHENRY, ILL. GOOD Good coffee ^ what everyone wants with every meal these cool days. .Are you getting good coffee? Get our 25 cent coffee and you will get the same good coffee always. v - Compare our prices on all groceries an<T" we believe you will find it a saving to buy here. :: :: :: i: •fhone 7%J McHenry, til. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Enamel Ware When at Ringwood stop in my store and see what from 10c to 25c will buy in Ena mel Ware. I have just received a large shipment of this Ware to he sold at remark ably low prices while it lasts, Come and save some money. JOS. J. MILLER RINGWOOD, ILL, TFeFR.EE r • . # Sewing ̂ Machine We still retain the agency for this wonderful machine and point with pride to the many sales that we have made of THE FREE in McHenry and vicinity during the past two years. Cocqe in and let us Show you a Sewing Machine that any wife or daughter would he proud to own. At the same time we will furnish you with a list of owpers of a FREE who are more than sat isfied with them. We anfhble • to make prompjt deliveries. ! JACOB JUSTEN " McHENRY, ILLINOIS . -U > . JK~ * NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED BY OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS '•* .- y ' • *• ... ! . ' , • A • 1 JOHNSBURG Miss Martha Freund passed 'Mon day in Chicago. • Miss Katherine Althoff Spring Grove was home Sunday. Mrs. John P. Lay ^isited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Nell. Miss Helen Adams transacted bus iness in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Celia Fox and children visited relatives in Chicago last week. J. F. Rueth of Milwaukee, Wis., was a caller in town Tuesday. Mrs. Jos. Stilling visited Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Peter Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Frett of McHenry were Sunday visitors in Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John King of Mc Henry visited in Johnsburg one day recently./' Several of our young people at tended a dance at Solon last week Fri day evening. -- Miss Louise Stilling of McHenry is visiting a couple of days with Miss Barbara'Smith. , Mrs. Jos. Mertes and daughter, Elsie, of Pistakee Bay were visitors in Johnsburg Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newell of, Chi cago are visiting among relatives in Johnsburg and vicinity. Misses Kate and Mary Pitzen of Volo were Sunday guests with their sister, Mrs. Ben Sehaefer. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Stephenson and son, Paul, of Ringwood^vere call ers in Johnsburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob" Freund and children of McHenry visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beii Tonyan. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund and daughters of Spring Grove were call ers in Johnsburg Monday evening. Mrs. Jos. Kattner of Spring Grove spent a few days last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake A. Miller. Miss Mayme Michels of McHenry was a Sunday guest in the home of her parents, Mjr. and Mrs. Hubert Michels. Arthur Adaflu^ Henry Nell and George .Lay of Woodstock were over Sunday guests in the home of their parents here. Miss Clara Mertes, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mills in Chi cago the past two weeks, -returned home Saturday. f Mr. and Mrs. Mat. B. Sehaefer and daughters, Rena and Leona, motored Sunday to Richmond, where they vis ited with Peter Adams and family. Another wedding dance will take place at "Stubby" Smith's hall, Johns burg, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 11. Tickets, 50 cents. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Miller and chil dren of Ringwood and Mr. and Mrs. Peter -Freund of Woodstock spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lay. Mrs. S. H. Smith and daughters, Julia, Helm and Florence, passed Wednesday of last week in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tonyan. Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Freund and daughter, Valerie, of McHenry visited Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Adams. OSTEND Warren Francisco's silo is nearing completion and will be filled the last of the week. E. L. Francisco and family of Woodstock were calling on friends in this vicinity Sunday. The farmers in this vicinity all went to Ringwood last week and con tracted their milk with Bowman. T. A. Abbott and wifl of Ringwood spent last Saturday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. C. Clark. , A number of autos drove to Ed. Wallis' agqjn last Sunday to view the ruins of the barn fire. The big bin of oats still smokes. J. E. Harrison, the Greenwood gro cery man, was around Monday, de livering groceries and picking up eggs at> 30 cents per dozen. F. B. Thompson, Ira Stewart, Sher man Bros., Harris Bros, and Clark Bros, were all filling silos Saturday lartt. Some, finished, but; two or three were filling again Monday. Warren Francisco and* Henry Ho- bart drove to Woodstock Monday and bought onions of a man that raised them, either red or yellow, at $1.25 per bushel. Who can do better than that? . Sylvenus Brott a"nd son, Howard, of Aleg-an, Mich., visited here last week witfi Hhe former's nieces and nephew, Mrs. Delia Hobart, Miss Arnmie Francisco and Warren Fran cisco. The elder Brott is a veteran of the Civil war. He went out with Co. H., 8th Illinois cavalry and was wounded and .discharged. After his wounds healed he re-enlisted in the 7th cavalry. He stands six feet and two inches in his stocking feet and is nearly- seventy-eight years of age. ehce and Marie, called at T. Bolger's Monday. , Mrs. John Bolger of Woodstock spent Saturday evening at J. M. Phalin's. Mrs. John J. Riley spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Jay Doherty and family of Holcottibville visited relatives here Monday evening. . Philip Hoffman attended the fu neral of Mrs. Silas Pierde at Spring Grove Thursday last. Geo. W. Phalin of Tuscaloosa, Ala., passed a couple of days last week at the home of his brother, J. M. Phalin. Mrs. T. Bay has returned to her Chicago home after spending the past five months at her summer home here. Miss Mary C. Burke of McHenry spent Friday evening and Saturday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. M. Knox. Raymond J. Shine returned to his home in Chicago Friday after spend ing the past two months at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and .Mrs. John Riley. . " ringwood - Miss Mildred Wolkos went to Mil waukee Wednesday. Edith McCannon was a visitor at Star Brinks Monday. r George Stevens of Elgin was a vis itor in town Tuesday. Next Sunday evening meeting will be held at J. D. Smith's. William Temple of Normal, Neb was a brief caller at H. W.v Allen's Tuesday. Mrs. Almira Dwelly and daughter, Mrs. August Walters, visited at Mrs. Alley's , Monday. Mrs. Libbie Ladd and Mrs. Mary Stewart visited relatives , in Crystal Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Merwin went to Darrien, Wis., Wednesday .to visit her cousin, Mrs. Minshall. Mrs. Libbie Ladd went to Chicago last Saturday to see her brother, Charles Harrison, who is in the hos pital. The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Inga Merchant next week Thursday, Oct. 12. Tea will be served. All in vited. The Don C. Hall company is giving a week's entertainment in M. W. A, hall. It is a good, clean play and is being well patronized. The W. C. T. U. county convention at McHenry iast Friday evening and Saturday was fine and well attended. The county Pres. gave an excellent ad dress. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Spauiding and Mr. and Mrs. Allen attended the Sunday afternoon session at Union. VOLO Mrs. Ray Paddock was in Grays- lake Saturday. The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. James Kirwin on Oct. 5. Mrs. Chris Dillon returned to her home in Oak Park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson enter tained callers from Libertyville Sun day. Dr. and Mrs. Rossdeutscher enter tained company from the city Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clif Benwell and Earl Potter attended the funeral of Mrs. Benwell's mother at Spring Grove last Thursday. On Wednesday, Sept. 27, occurred the marriage of Nick Molidore of Grant and Miss Annie Rosing, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ros ing, at St. Peter's church, after which a wedding dinner was given*at the bride's hcrtfie. Congratulations and best wishes are extended by their friends. THOROUGHBRED DUROC BOAR SALE! AT TOWN SIDE FARM VOLO, ILLINOIS V>W •' v • " v -j*** ij •* * , pVEN IF YOU ARE HOT !*• OF THIS BANK we will always be glad to give you our best advice upon any of your affairs.* Your business will- receive- our' courteous and care ful attention. •« 'v';' ' W, ----THE-- Hoy Banking CLARENCE F. HOY, Manager . JOSEPH C. HOLLY, Cashier. FREMONT HOY President 2v?v • ii TERRA COTTA Arthur Anderson WM a Woodstock visitor last Friday. Supt. A. M. Shelton visited the Terra Cotta school Tuesday. John Doherty of Elgin spent a re cent Sunday with relatives here. Carl Bergman and friend of Chi cago visited at S. B. Leisner's Sunday. Mss Florence Knox visited the Misses Conway at McHenry Sunday. Miss Katie Miller attended a fu- eral >at Spring Grove last Thursday. Mrs. Liddle and son, William, were Crystal Lake callers Saturday morn- »ng- Rev. E* A. McCormick of Barring- ton was calling in this vicinity Sun day. --1049 Pounds- is the weight of the grandsire of some of the fine young boars offered. E. J.'s Improver by Col's Improver is an unusually good sirp. Tho only 18 months old, he stands as large as most 3 year olds. H. P.'s Model, another big boy, is the sire of other young boars to be sold. Both sires can be seen at the farm on? day of sale. Twenty to twenty-five selected young boars from our herd of about 100 head will be of fered for sale. Also 3 fine sows, bred for early farrow. --ABSOLUTELY FREE-- To the highest bidder at this sale will be given the choice of either a fine gilt or boar, absolutely free. The highest bidder buys one. He gets two. Buy a good sire at this sale. He is half your hard. You get quick returns. Make 150 pounds of pork grow where 100 pounds grew before. It pays to grow good hogs at present pork prices. Positively no private sales between now and the 23rd. Sale begins at one o'clock Monday, Oct. 23, 1916. O. - E. J. Countryman, Owner. ~Math. Glosson, Prop. ',s©ei!. Fruin, Dixon, 111., Auctioneer. THE LOCATION OF A vj.- > \ / k ' v n *. v H ' 4 * in Ringwood demands tile business of all Ringwood people. Your busi ness will be csyefully attended tQ Vv"/-. v" ,<• i p y s - *r v' " . * - v * * ' * J' ' '*• s" 2"»" "i V i 4 . , -1 H. F. WHARTON, CASHIER The scores of the Chicago city series are being received inning by inning at the tonsorial shop of Martin Schmitt this week and followers of the sport are making frequent visits to "Smithy's" place these days. The world series games, which start next Saturday, will also be received in the WE WANT YOU TO MEET THE Round Oak Engineer This week, for three days only, Mr. D. B. Hunsaker, heating engineer with the Round Oak Folks, of Dowagiac, Mich., will be in West McHenry to assist us in solving your heating problems. Bear in mind, if you please, by making an engagement to see the heat ing engineer you do not obligate yourself to buy. There is no charge for his services. This is part of the cooperation th0 Round Oak Folks accord all of their live agencies. With his assistance we invite the opportunity of demonstrating the superiority of the Round Oak Moist£}ir Heating System, also how it will heat your home healthfully and economically. This is an opportunity for the good folks of McHenry which we trust you will embrace. ^ If it is not convenient^to drop in, phone us for an appointment. Arepulable manufac turers name oil an article is ihe modern duaranty oi qualiiy 7Tie Home of the Geimias Round Oak. Stove&RaBffes^andJHeakis SOLD ONLY BY "Sellers oi Good Goods Only'? wm /tIMOC MAMKt - ' .