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eS.SF-SS? f.y • '*. V Whk Tir l is a remedy that cures b: ^ ^ moving the cause. It is a soothing, expectorant remedy. It stimulates the secretions; it loosens the cough, ft does not drug 5fV cough into silence as narcotic rem-- edies do; it stops the cough only ^ tvhen the cause of the cough is re- j|nov(Kl. It is a remedy easy to taker , |nd is equally good for children arid adulis. It is economical to use, be* causes ydu get a liberal quantity for the price, and because it cures. Itis ' positively guaranteed. - Price, 25 Gents: iwm TBONE 06-W N. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST rt>f the fanious International Tailoring Co. The r Snappiest line on the market tociav. Collected from the best manufacturers. Our prices are very low i#%flx)mpared with this season's tailoring:. Call early 7 ^nd secure first choice. Also many good patterns from last season's line to choose from at extremely " low prices. * FALL DRESS GOODS in silks and wool and sili /and wool poplins, ginghams, percales, beach cloth >and khakis. SWEATERS AND UNDERWEAR in large var- * lety. It's a wise thing to buy early as there wi$J Surely be a shortage of good merchandise this seftii Son due to war conditions. ^ •' t>UR LINE OF SHOES is now complete for early fall trade in black, gray and dark brown priced up t;;to - , JIM. ^GROCERIES of the best grades always in stock* JlTea, try our 60c, none better. Coffee, try our 30& if Sugar just as sweet as ever. We have supplied all M>ur customers up to date and lived up to U. S. Food Administration rules. Come or phone your order. Goods delivered. » WEST McHENRY • . J. WALSH WE MAKE tARLY RISER and have the followmg substitutes:' < ' ' "4-" *- * ¥feU6wC<H*n Meaf White Corn Flour Buckwheat Flour Rye Flour and Oat Flour • . : rw, wgi McHENRY 4^ 'x£m Flmir Mill WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT, GOOD QUALITY Ootiflg or Tennis Flannels 5ELUNG AT 35c for 27 inch darks 33c for 27 inch lights 28c for 27 inch second quality 26c, 28c and 30c lot all i whites 36c for yd.-wide whites The above are regu­ lar pieces, not special sate piece*.,,,. • • . SMITH BROS. "V If yoo like Good Coffee » •.? • ~ % « ^ - r , . t ' a / . • ^ j£,' rs1"" t , * f % different from other Coffees 4 because of what Coffee experts > «Rll the "Balanced Blend." Moat : r ; Coffees you boy are blended, f 1 tat not balanced as this blend is. Always sweet, fragrant and 8at- itfying. It most be tried to be Appreciated. It's worth more, ' bat I ask per pound only 30c liila l1*' -v v f. <$£ JjHher Grades at lie, 2Sc aad tie - Stoffel Adwrtiii with The Ptatndaaler for We are not making very much noise about it but when it comes to an abso­ lutely reliable - stock Of staple and fancy groceries this is the place to find same. Our lines are al­ ways fresh as well as com­ plete and our holiest ser­ vice goes with efcch order. Our Chicken Feed is an egg producer. M. M. Nielsen McHenry Fboaeti-W JUST ARRIVgp OUR JL BL Waite Paul J. Donovan WAITE & DOKOVAlf L A W Y E R S OScea; Woodstock. Richmond Wed- neadays and Saturdays Office Hoars: 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. aa. I r«»t iarms. D. F. Quinlan. C. Danneman was a Woodstock pas­ senger Mrs. A. Petersen* tftfa- a Woodstock visitor Sunday. Miss Lattra Bliss was a shopper at the county seat Friday F. W. Hartnlan was a Chicago pas­ senger Friday morning. Miss Helen Frame spent Friday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. A. Abbott were up from Cary Thursday last. Mrs. Carrie Johnson visited to Bel videre over the week end. Miss Hazel E. Baker was hpme from Berwyn over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch spent Sunday evening in Chicago. Miss Cora Morris was a Woodstock passenger Monday afternoon. Mrs. Fisher and Lillian and Benja­ min spent Sunday in Chicago. _ Mrs. J. B. Lynch was in 'Chicago Tuesday, having dental work done. Miss Loretta Wagner was calling1 on friends at Crystal Lake Saturday. Rev. N. A. Sunderlin of Woodstock was a caller here Wednesday after­ noon. Mrs. Price and Mrs. W. Abbott and daughter, Dorothy,^ spent Sunday at Woodstock. Mrs. Johnson of Harmony is visit­ ing in the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. Wilkins. Miss Elsie Anderson spent Thurs­ day and Friday with friends at Woodstock. Mrs. Jessie Wille of Elgin spent the woek end in the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. W. Reed. L. M. Goddard of Moline , spent several days last week with relatives here and at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. A. Anners of Wood­ stock visited in the home of F. S. Morse Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jacobs of Eagle, Wis., visited Sunday in the homes of A. Jacobs and A. Skinner. The Ladies' Aid and Red Cross societies meet this week Thursday in the home of Mrs. John Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed and daughters and Mrs. A. R. Yanke of Woodstock spent Sunday wiih Mrs. R. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnsori and daugh­ ters of West Harmony spent Sunday in the hofhe of Mr. and Mrs. F. Wjlk- ins. - Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Skinner enter­ tained at dinner Sunday Rev. N. A. Sunderlin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kremer and son, George, and Mrs. R^ &rismer and Lavon. ' RIWGWOOD v I sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. William Beck and wife of Rich- mond spent Sunday at Bert McCan- non's. Robert Green of McHenry visited some of his young friends in Ring- wood the last of the week. The Social Wheel wilt meet with Mrs. Libbie Allen Thursday of next week, Nov. 21. Ringwood ladies in­ vited. Edward Harrison was home from Camp Grant Saturday night and Sun­ day. Also his sister, Grace, from Woodstock. Mrs. T. A. Abbott has been one of the sick the past week. Her Cousin, Mrs. Hunt, of Crystal Lake has been caring for her, Dorcas Foss, Winifred Bradley and Mary Harrison came home from Be loit Friday evening, returning to their school Monday morning. Miss Mildred Wolkos of Milwaukee visited friends here part of last week. On Sunday William McCannon and wife and Ray Merchant and little son, Kenneth, took her home. Word has been received from Miss Agnes Dodge of her arrival in New York on her way to France to do war work in the hospitals. She attended a school for the work in Chicago dur­ ing the summer and again this fall and received her call to go last. Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Florence Smith has been in Dundee for a few days helping to care for Mattie Linderman, who passed away on Monday night, Nov. 11, with influenza. Her husband died last Sat­ urday morning. It is very sad for the young father and mother to be taken from their two little children. TsaC pdrcntn koxm mil* tiAAwf felt sympathy. « Glenn and Mary Esh and little son of Spring Grove came very near being injured Monday evening, when a drunken auto driver ran into their horse as they were coming from Mc­ Henry. She and the little boy were thrown onto the fender of the car, but fortunately were not much hurt. The horse was found near Greenwood Tuesday forenoon. Funeral services were held in Johns- burg Monday morning for Edward Tonyan, who was killed in battle. Now that the armistice has been signed we hope there will be no more fighting and that this is the last war the world will ever see. God bless the mothers who have given up their all in this awful struggle for world freedom from autocracy. OSTEND I rent farms. D. F. Quinlan. Mrs. Julia Abbott- is reported quite ill at her home in Ringwood. George Kaiser from near Wood­ stock is assisting his uncle, Frank Kaiser, with farm work. Alfred Richardson writes his par­ ents that he has not received a letter from home since he was wounded last July 19. Many, many letters have been sent, but have failed to reach him. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harrison write friends that they have had a sale, rented their farm and intend spend­ ing the winter in the south in hopes of benefitting Mrs. Harrison's health. News has just been received of the - : * * f '.J*. ' ™ mm# . - * a. . . .. death last of Frandaeo at her'lanal at Clyde is vexy «tek and haa a trained nurse. His friends fere worried. Clyde Clark, his two youngest daughters and son, Gordon, are all very ill with influenza. Mr. dark has a very badly swollen throat and can scarcely swallow medicine. Dr Nye is caring for them. Miss Alice Richardson went to Chi­ cago Wednesday of last week to help care for her cousin, little Donald Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Thompson, who has been quite ill with influenza and now has stomach trouble. i Mr. and Mrs. James Comwell went to Wisconsin to visit relatives and Mrs. Cornwell was taken ill and the doctor advised taking her to a hospi­ tal for an operation. She went thru it nicely and is reported recovering as well as could be expected. TERRA COTTA TQ f sail fatms. D. F. Quinlan.'V. y ' Geo. Phalin spent Monday evening at B. F. Martin's. ' Miss Eleanor Phalin was & Chicago visitor Monday evening. Henry Knaack of Woodstock spent Sunday at G. Lindtthl's. Miss Mary Burke of, McHenry called on relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Holist were Crystal Lake business visitors Monday. Mrs. M. Knox and daughter, Flor­ ence, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Miss Agnes Frisby spent Sunday at the W. A. Sayler home in McHenry. Miss Clara Frisby visited friends in Wauconda from Friday till Sunday. Miss Edna Phalin of Grayslake spent the week end at her home here. Misses Clara' and Agnes Frisby spent Monday with McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMillan and children called on relativg| here Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and chil­ dren were callers in^ this vicinity Sun­ day. , Miss Mary Keneally of Elgin visited relatives and friends near here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daugh­ ters spent Sunday afternoon at J. J. Doherty. ' Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Anderson have moved to Crystal Lake, where they will reside. , „ The teacher and pupils of the Terra Cotta school enjoyed a visiting day Friday. • Most of our people participated in the parades at McHenry and Crystal Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gracy and children of Honey Creek, Wis, vis­ ited relatives and friends here Sun- d®y. \ • SPRING GROVE ̂ I rent farms. D. F. Quinlan. Mrs Frank Wagner is on the slue list. John Karls was a Chicago passen­ ger Monday. Mrs. John Bowers was a Richmond caller Tuesday. Miss Anna Schaefer spent Friday as the guest of relatives at Johns- burg. Edmund Keefe and sister, Mae, were business caHerft at Richmond Tuesday. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Heinle' is seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia. Miss Susan Herbes returned to Chicago after spending a few weeks in the John Bowers home. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Freund daugh­ ter, Julia, and son, Clarence, were McHenfy callers Friday last. The Misses Hilda Karls, Anna Schaefer and Mayme Frett spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christenson. The entertainment, given by the pupils of the public school Saturday evening, was well attended by every­ body. All reported a fine time. VOLO I sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. Miss Ella Moore was in McHenry Sunday. ' M. N. Hughes of Wauconda was here Wednesday. Ves Wagner and family were Mc­ Henry visitors Sunday. Ray Paddock was over to Waucon­ da Tuesday and Saturday. Miss Cora Dowell spent Sunday with her parents in Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stadtfeld autoed over to Waukegan Sunday. Mrs. S. Russell and daughter, Esther, were in Wauconda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Thompson and son of Fort Hill were in town Sun­ day. A baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dowell on Sunday* Nov. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson and daugh­ ter were Wauconda callers Saturday evening. Miss Ella Moore attended the Ladies' Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Wm. Farnsworth in Wauconda Thursday last. Notice of Application to Change Bates To patrons of the Chicago Telephone company: The Chicago Telephone company hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the state of Illinois, Public Utilities commission temporary schedules which will change the rates for local telephone exchange service in its McHenry exchange area in Mc­ Henry County, Illinois, and that the said change of rates involves an in­ crease for all classes of local ex­ change service offered to the public and covered by its rate of schedule as now filed and in effect. All parties interested in this pro­ ceeding may ob^in information as to time and place of hearing upon this matter, by addressing the Secretary >5- f J St ' & v.'V-vf\ "m • • • $ M: fc-, '"Jti l1' J i ^ -S- i- J"r<- '* • ^ i : I - < - 4 .Cm f . N ,i H " s. ft- r j'^W In all probability our boys will be home ;• • ' 5 " ; ; : : -- •--* * in time to help with next year's crops. It is wisdom to prepare for the usual acreage for 1919; In the meantime we are glad to furnish you any of the latest information on general agricultural con­ ditions. - I! 't f's tf f.,'< fait S HOY BANKING - -,^'1 ' jJ" ' ••^v • •<" - "i \-#>vi % ? McHENRY, ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED mmm WANTED--Two men for the carp fishing crew. Ben Stilling, McHenry, ni. 22 LONG distance hauling and moving by truck. Driver Frank Blunk, Heb­ ron, 111. 19 FOR SALE--Angora rabbits, cheap. Apply to J. A. Neyer, Broad and Green streets, McHenry, III. 21-2t* Your Home Friends like the FOR SALE--About 1,000 bu. of bar­ ley, No. 1. Price, $40.00 per ton. F. E. Martin, West McHenry, 111. 21-2t* WANTED--A man for steady work at Rosedale greenhouses. Good wages. John F. Miller, McHenry, Ilk Phone 55-R. 21 FOR SALE--Choice hubbard squash, onions and beets. Come and pick" out what you want. Guy Clemens, West McHenry, 111. 19 FOR SALE--Choice home grown po­ tatoes at $1.50 per bushel. Will de­ liver. E. J. Thomas, West McHenry, 111. - Phoqe 611-R-l. 21 FOR SALE--200 bushels No. 1 yel­ low corn, 10 bushels seed corn and 1 stack of hay. F? C. Feltz, West Mc­ Henry, 111. Phone 71-M. 22 STOVES FOR SALE--2 hard coal base burners, 1 large heater, 1 Cole's Hot Blast with high oven, 1 laundry stove. These stoves may be seen at H. E. Buch's shop in the Masquelet Bldg. on Elm street or inquire of H. H. Fay, McHenry, 111. 21 FOR SALE--Several choice Duroc Jersey boars of serviceable age. Some of these are sired by the grand cham­ pion, Great Wonder, their dam by the three times grand champion, Grand Model. Call and see them or write to Wm. Bonslett, West McHenry, 111. 21-3 FOR EXCHANGE--The property known as the Fred Schnorr homestead, one of the most sightly places, large grounds and an ideal suburban home. Also store building wiui aix icciu flat above, all situated in West McHenry, HI. Will exchange the above for South or North Dakota land. Address F. J. Schnorr, Council Bluffs, la. 19 He Original Patented fipekssFonace It is proving its value aS around ymt, m homes that ate U* heated at a third lees h cost for fael and without the bother af hwlring holes in the walk for pipes and in the flaon for iegden. it** eady installed, and is always sold under our guarantee of yonr MdUaction or money bade. Here are some of juh ne^hbon wfau UN iL, and come and see us. ,fv r- LORl 1NMI MAMt, '-U W&- Freuad, i ' Jofcwfcirti IB. John Merte ,̂ Johubtrg,*bl ' ; Jacob M. Justen, • -- • Riaŝ ood, Michael M. Justen, Riagwood, I1L Edmund Knox, • ' Wam MCHMTT. at- Martin S. JFreuud, West McHwvy. JOHNG. Gran St. and Secoad At*. McHENRY, ILL. of the Public Utilities Commission at Springfield, HI. Chicago Telephone Company, A. R. Bone, General Commercial Superintendent. Adminiatrator's Notice M- A. Carmack, Atty. Estate of August Borman, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Administrator of the Estate of August Borman, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the December Term, on the first Monday in Decem­ ber next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same ad- usted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 4th day at October, A. D. 1918. C. H. Meyer, Administrator. HOME IMPROVEMENT ASSN. Held Sneeeaaful Meeting at Caunty Seat Last Week The Hone Improvement tion held a county meeting in Wood­ stock last week, from Nov. 4 to 8 in- P H I L I P y j A E G E R GENERAL COnJVHSSION MERCHANT / SPECIAL, ATTENTION GIVXN TO THE SAIJE OP \ Dreued Beef, riutton, Hogs, Vial, Peoitrjr, | 'y stan > a j Wholual* Mark*. Hides, Etc., Butter aad Egga Tap and prioe lists GOLD STORAOB FRBB - : * \ CHICAGO, TtLtNOtS. This is the oldest house on the street application. * elusive. It was in the form of a school of instruction on the remodel­ ing of clothing, a very timely sub­ ject, as just at present Uncle Sam is asking us to conserve clothing as well as food. The association was very fortunate in being able to secure the help of Miss Wilkerson of the State Univer­ sity, who is a specialist in that line. Miss Wilkerson has a very pleasing personality, is a good speaker and made the points in her work very plain, so that even amateurs in sew­ ing could be benefitted. The subjects of the afternoon lec­ tures were: Mondays "Textile Situ­ ation, Cleaning and Pressing;" Tues­ day, "Patterns and their Adjustment;* Wednesday, "Seams and Hons;' Thursday, "Skirt Hanging and Dy- ing;" Friday, "Costume Designing." ; Most of the townships were repre­ sented, the afternoon lectures being well attended. About twenty Joined the morning class and brought work for individual instruction. | Miss Blair, the county home ad* visor, will take up the same line el work in each of the townahipa so that the members who were to at» tend the county meeting WMJf >av« the same help. The maatfagu am.ta- be held two consecutive dig* i*' place. If arrangements can be madia the work will be taken up In Me> Henry sometime next week. " Ringwood, Johnsburg and Vol* were well represented in McHenry during the afternoon and evening. aadkeappo**-' Z*" V , u- , <*? \ - t- «* " ' ..St:- ^ </• -- , ' ji.; \ . Rom The ed on local