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V* Fall 1917 Clothing Overcoats & Suits Made tnd Mtde to fu ai Si' >* 'xW ^ *ft; • " ' v- &«*'. If in need of alSuit or an O^S'this fall ff it will pay you to boy early, as the stock we V have on hand was bought before the present rise in prices, and when otir stock is depleted ||p we must pay quite an additional price--so US while Our present stock lasts we can give you ^ very attractive prices in clothing. Call early. '<^riku$t k JOS. W. FREUND VEST MCHENRY, ILL. The Family Store! This store is the place where every member of the family can trade. It is filled with supplies for all WE CLOTHE THE FAMILY You will find here the cream of the market in DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. We have Suits, Hats, Shoes, Shirts and Underwear for father and the boys. We have a splendid display of Dress Goods, Shoes, Gloves, Stockings, Waists, Under Garments for mother and the girls and we also clothe the little folks. The quality is high. The prices are right The store with the selection. F. A. Bohlander p'EST McHENRY. ILL. Cheerful Homes The TONE of the home lies in the FURNISH­ INGS. Shabby, dingy furniture is as out of place • in a home as rags on a queen. The family life is apt to take its tohe from the home surround­ ings and furnishings. We invite every house­ holder in this community to inspect our superb line of Household Furniture., Every piece speaks of discriminating ta&e. We have everything .you, will need for any and every Toom in your bouse, and the prices are really the lea& pro­ nounced features. :: :: :: :: Jacob Justen McHENRY, ILLINOIS ' , c " » - sal MfiHeory Football Eleven . • Woodstock Easily Hie McHenry town football team handed Woodstock one of the biggest surprises of the season here last Sun­ day afternoon, when the locals de­ feated the Woodstock town team by the overwhelming score of 39 to 0. That Woodstock ran up against a great deal tougher- proposition than they had expected to find in McHenry was quite evident from the remarks that were passed by some of the play- ers as well as fans before and after the game. The county seaters evi­ dently came to this village with the impression that McHenry would be comparatively easy picking and the game would assist their team in rounding into shape to meet a regu­ lar football squad. Those who were unfortunate enough not to have been present at the game can easily imagine Woodstock's sur­ prise when the McHenry machine, with only a little signal practice, went into the game and repeatedly tore holes thru the opposing line for big gains. Not only that, but the,home squad also demonstrated to everyone present that they knew how to hold the enemy when their goal was in danger. Taking into consideration that this was the McHenry town team's first game of the season, together with the fact that the entire team had not been together for practice, our boys cer­ tainly made a remarkable showing. Agnew, who came down from White­ water, Wis., to help the boys out on this occasion, proved the star of the game, while Dorr's work at quarter also comes in for special mention. The work of Harper and Halligus in the line and Bonslett, Boyle and Miller as the backs was fine, while every other member of the local squad per­ formed the work 'expected of him in a manner that pleased the large crowd of fans in attendance. McHenry's weakest point was, her interference. Especially during the first and second quarter did the boys show up bad in this department of the game, altho they showed a decided improvement during the third and last quarters. During the action of the game Mc­ Henry pulled off three successful for­ ward passes with Dorr engineering the plays. McHenry tried the for­ ward pass on two or three other occa­ sions, but without success. Meyers, a young player who is pat­ ting in tiis first year at the game, as­ sisted in the completion of one of the forward passes and took the ball from Dorr for one of McHenry's first touch­ downs. Meyers accepted the throw cleanly and made the touch-down in manner that would do credit to a seasoned veteran. Woodstock tried hard for a touch­ down, but failed. They tried the for­ ward pass, line-bucking, end runs and also played the kicking game, but, in spite of their .best efforts, they were unable to cross the goal line. Mc­ Henry's line held up like a stone wall, while the visitors were stopped every time that an end play was tried. In short, Woodstock was out-classed in every department of the game, which accounts for their overwhelm­ ing defeat. Following is the line-up: Albert Justen .Left End Chas. Agnew Left Tackle Guy Bacon Left Guard Leonard Frett Center Homer Harper Right Guard H alligus Right Tackle Marcellus Meyers Right End J. Dorr......, ..... .Quarter Back Henry Miller . . .„Full Back Edward Bonslett.........Right Half James Boyle. Left Half Touch-downs: Agnew, 2; Dorr, 2; Charles Leonard, Auctioneer Miller, 1; Meyers, 1. new, 3. Fall Goods! NOW READY FOR YOUR SEJECTION UNDERWEAR--We h&ve a complete line of Uoderwe&r in separate garments and union suits ranging in price up to $3.00 each. DRESS GOODS--in all wool, silk and wool and cotton mixtures at popular prices. SILKS AND SATIN--A nice line of Silks and Satins, black and colors up to $2.50 the yard. SHOES --for the whole family. Our line of girls and boys ?yu.. Shoes in English Walking and Button up to $4.50 per pair. A complete line of Children's Shoes. Ladies' and Gents' Shoes from $2.50 to $6.00 per pair. Correct styles. H3VDETO ORDER CLOTHING--Correct fit guaranteed Over 1000 samples to select from. Make any style you wish. GROCERIES Pure fresh Groceries. - Try Our famous tea and coffee.' None better. M. J. WALSH The undersigned, having decided to cancel their lease, will sell at public auction on the Wm. Bonslett farm, known as the Geo. Parks place, sit­ uated 3 miles southwest of McHenry, 5 miles north, of Crystal Lake and 7 miles east of Woodstock, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, lt!7 commencing at 10:00 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to- wit: 114 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK Hohtein Cows 5 young grade Holstein cows, 6 choice Holstein heifers, close spring­ ers; 4 grade Holstein heifers, coming two years old; 1 grade Holstein heifer, one year old; 3 full blood Holstein heifers, 2 full blood Holstein bull calves, 1 full blood Holstein bull, ten months old; 2 full blood Holstein heif­ er calves, 4 grade Holstein heifer calves, 1 horse colt, 7 months old. Hogs Full Blood Duroc Jersey: v Crimson Nelly 2nd 511732, 6 pigs. (Defenders Likeness 37135 A) (Crimson Nelly 106516 A) Flossmore Queen 15th 549844, 7 pigs. (Col's Improver Again 190969) (Flossmore Queen 2nd 454304) Chief Select's Perfection 562000, 4 pigs (Chief Select, Jr., 103747)' (Maud S. 362182) King the Col's Model 562002. (King the Col 89533) (Model Lady 520088) King Col's Sensation 221685, boar. (King Col 184729) (Sensation's Queen 475388) 7 full blood spring boars, 2 full blood spring gilts, 4 sows and pigs, 40 fine shoats. N Hay, Grain, Etc. 10 tons clover and timothy hay in barn, 3 stacks of straw, 60 acres of ripe hill corn in shock,. 1000 bushels Swedish select seed oats, a quantity of alfalfa, Mammoth and June clover seed, a quantity good hard Golden Glow seed corn. Appleton manure spreader, 2 hog oilers, 6 galvanized hog troughs, 60- egg Reliable incubator, 100-egg Old Trusty incubator. GOOD LUNCH AT NOON Terms of Sale: Ail sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for with clerk. B. M. Walkington, Tenant. Wm. Bonslett, Landlord. Carl W. Stenger, Settling Clerk. Simon Stoffel, Recording Clerk. McHENRY SCHOOL PATRIOTIC Children's Patriotic Day Observed by Teachers and Pupils Friday Goal kicks, Ag- County Sunday School Convention The county Sunday school conven­ tion, to be held in Marengo Nov. 21- 21, has a program filled with interest, enthusiasm and practical helpfulness. Chas. E. Schenck, general secretary, and Miss Pearl Weaver* newly ap­ pointed elementary worker, will rep­ resent to state association. Other speakers will be Rev. Guy Van Bus- kirk, president of Winnebago County association; Mrs. V. V. Johnson of Rockford, who so pleased the people of Marengo last year; Rev. Bertram Zelner, Sunday school missionary, well known thru his work here; Rev. W. B. Morris of Ashley, director of Bap­ tist Sunday school and young people's work in Illinois, whom all will be glad to welcome again. We are especially glad to announce that Dr. C. C. Miller of Marengo, well known and beloved thru many years of active Sunday school work in the county, will also speak. Pastors from various parts of the county will lead the brief, earnest devotional services. Morning, after noon and evening sessions will be held each of the two" days. Everyone is invited. Sec. Co. Sunday Schoffl Assn. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re­ ward for any case of Catarrh that can­ not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh aufferera for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the moat reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex­ pelling: the Poison from the Blood aad healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Advertise w^ pe for tfUlftfer. ... *?< >v t. , 3, • s£, it's On Friday morning the pupils from all the rooms gathered in the audi­ torium of the public school to listen to an hour's program. This day wag designated by the governor of the state as Children's-Patriotic day and that it was fittingly observed is a foregone conclusion, judging from the results of the liberty bond sale. The program was opened by all join­ ing in the singing of patriotic songs, after which Mr. Stenger, county chair­ man of the liberty bond sale, gave a short, enthusiastic talk on government bonds and patriotism. Miss Harrutf and Miss Stevens each delighted the student body with vocal solos. Dr. Draper closed the program with a very interesting talk on patriotism. Rev. W. E. Grose was also present and gave a talk to the children, inciting patri­ otism and love of country. in accordance with the announce­ ment by Supt. Nye, a meeting was held in the gym on Monday after school for the purpose of organizing junior Red Cross chapter amongst the school pupils. £ large percentage of the children were present to ex­ press their wishes of doing their bit for the government and for their country. Mrs. Jack Walsh, leader of the Red Cross work, was present and told the children what they might do for. our soldiers and the destitute people of foreign countries. The teacher of each rootai will have direct charge of pupils in this work. The school is to be commended up- i the fine showing of liberty bond sales. An honor roll list has been passed and it is completely filled with names of pupils and teachers, mak­ ing a total of seventy-two names who own a liberty bond. The school has received some assurance that it may be the winner of one of the flags of­ fered by Gov. Lowden. Milk War On After a short meeting in Communi­ ty hall Wednesday morning and a longer session in the evening, the Mc- Henry-Nunda Milk Producers' asso­ ciation refused absolutely to consider the $3.00 Borden price offered. Every association in northern Illi nois is out for $3.71 for the remain­ ing five months of the winter period for 3.5 milk in accordance with the cost of the production. Resolutions were drawn up and signed by the officers of the associa tion and will be sent to the office at the Illinois University for immediate investigation. This morning not a can of milk was delivered at the Borden factory here nor in the surrounding district and the farmers theaten to sell their dairy herds to the slaughtering houses be­ fore accepting the $3.00 figure made all over the district. Some of our most prominent dairy­ men declare that if they give up now their association and what they have gained thru organization is gone and the milk war is on with a victory, for tl»# farmers predicted. ^ ^ OPERA HOUSE M. IH- NRY ' THURSDAY, NOV. 1 ' • MM March and Robt. Harron IN---- SThe Little Liar Mark Swain SATURDAY. NOV- 3 Lenore Ulrlch. SUNDAY. NOV. 4 . Lou Tellegan ; IN The Black Wolf Might be necessary, but by trad­ ing at tiie East Side market you can well afford to eat meat all week. Let our prices, quality and personal service speak for them­ selves. We quote the following prices for Fridfty and Saturday, Nov. 2 and 3: Native pot roast, per lb.,.16Kic Native boiling beef, per lb.. 14Vic Native corn fed boneless. rolled roast beef, no waste, per lb 24%* Native steaks, sirloin or round, that you can afford to buy at the prieea; sur- loin, per lb 25c Round steak, per lb 22 %c Best Edelweiss lard, per lb .27 Vic Also a full line of all cuts of pork, such as spare ribs, pork hocks, pigs' feet, etc., and all kinds of home-m.*^ sausage. Fresh oysters, smoked fish and herring. We also buy calves, hogs, hides and all kinds of poul­ try and pay the highest market prices. East Side M arket Wholesale and Retail .. L. H. Eisenmenger, Jr., Prop. McHenry, Illinois 'Phone 97-M * We deliver all orders promptly ANY CHILD CAN MAKE COOP BtfJJL with Early Riser Flour. Good mixing, kneading ' and baking will not over­ come the effect of poc^r flour. With Early Riser flour you will always haye white, appetizing, fine tasting bread, lightest cakes and pastry. Ask your grocer lor Early Riser flour. x WEST M'HENIY FLOOR AND FEED HILLS THE-- (ost of foods With food prices in the skies, it becomes necessary to practice discrimination In the selection of food products, to make every purchase count. Food values must be studied. One must get a full return in nutriment for one's money. THE HIGHEST NOT ALWAYS BEST Many articles of equal food values cost much less than others. We can show you a line of food prod­ ucts that will in a large measure offset the high prices on others. We can materially assist you.in keeping down the prices. M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone tt-W J O I N O U R U 3 E R T V B A N K I N G C L U B t Hi g >• KS&. I I I YOU- CKN StARi: WITH or more Here is how YOTJ can fight for your countryfbuy a LIBERTY LOAN WAR BOND and make die SAFEST INVESTMENT ip the world'and never miss the money . You don't have to draw one cent out of the bank; we will carry your bond for you until you can pay for it. M McHenry State Bank West McHenry, HI. A WoidKrfiii"*N«w 'Fire! A new radiant gas Fireplace Heatrf * lias just been perfected, it has eiimp mated all the drawbacks of the old time gas "logs" and gas "grates." The Humphrey T?a3iantf»re A perfect open fue. It floods the room witfe /Radiant Heat and Firelight. It does not smell Jr deaden the air. Simple to light and extinguish. .Turas down low. Styles to match your room. Economical. Come sad M it I WesternUflited Gas and Electric Company oyr> wmwmm .a: ImCKEftuJ THINCS Many seas and many lands contribute theif best fojod stuffs to Mke ours the leading grocery store in this oity. French waters supply us with sardines, Spanish seas give us mackerelf the Columbia River offers salmon; California donates her lusoious fruits; India gives her dy«8> Japan and Ceylon tneir teas. Arabia her coffees and dates--the whole world helps to make ours the leading grocery. A visit to our store will be a good geography lesson for the ohildrexu Schneider Bros., - We^t McHenry P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COnWISSiON. MERCHANT: SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALE Of Jjr HMSMI BMI, mutton, tfoffs, VMI, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter »nd Bffi Thia li the olde«t honae on the street application. Stall « & J, Fultoa St. WholMal* Market. Tags and prtoe list# (irahhid on COU) STORAQB FRBB. \ V • A -j; .L'A. i .1^ Telephone N®. 108-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes property in the bait companies WEST McHENRY, • ILLINOIS PLUMBING AND HEATING DR. F. J. AICHER { ^ » DENTIST (Mktr:'^%elephone Exchange BUg. Ceaterrille McHenry, >: Illinois Telephone No. 79-W Office Hour* 9;M to I2:#0 «. m. to 4:3# p. m. 7-6# to 8:M p. at. Telephone*: Offic* 17 KMidoacc -BY- Rxperienced Workmen DONAVIN * MHANSrUCtll| A. 1. FROEIILICH Physician and Sura •da brag K*i- *cHEN*Y SB v>- ->• ^