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•f *••••? f jiutf fi-̂ . «? v Vw4". '-fc'-" - •* •sfe* Remove The Cause '- i$'f- w' * C ^?:F^,r..-:t: i"I'.'-* T& . V « , V -«*5 '• VV U ••0$i Tlicre ̂ e so many cough remedies cm the mat*' ket that a selection is difficult to ttye one who has an' occasional or even an urgent need for a good one. As a result of our experience in handling. . scores of different kinds, we fetil justified in our claim that '. ̂ K WHITE PINE AND TAR is in a class by itself. It cures a cough by remov­ ing the cause. It cures stubborn cases. , It re* , lieves promptly and each bit of relief is a step t<% •*• wards a thorough cure. At this season whefii. j coughs are prevalent, some reliable cough rem- ' edy should be kept in every home. Let it bf ̂ ..WhitePine and Tar. Guaranteed. * _, f ; K; Price, 25 Cents * fflONE 60-W N. H, PETESCH DRUGGIST j: i ** *•-*< * a. j * \t 'it' < ' €l' ; v ^ •• Z**&M > PRESS GINGHAMS, in a number of pleasing patterns, per yd---- 35© -BRESS PERCALES, dark patterns, 36-inch wide, per yd >-,•* -- - - 35c 'DRESS PERCALES, light patterns, V?;-* 36-inch wide, per yard. 32c tup;*}' r tX %ENNIS FLANNEL, pink or blue t,S'. • *; striped, per yard 30c : > PETTICOATS, made of good quality | ̂ ; Outing Flannel 75c COVERALL APRONS, assorted pat- KilEI| terns and styles - - - $1.39 ,*<,4,^. .v.. WHITE WAISTS, latest styles, regu- ./ lar and extra sizes$1.50to$3.25 MEN'S WOOL HALF HOSE 50c i JOHN STOFFEL jK T&jSjii r -X. ,Aa,J f. as advertised last Week will continue until Saturday, Jan. 18, inclusive. If you didn't take advantage of this sale as yet then be - sure to do so and also get in on these spe­ cials: 1 . ̂ , • £ 1^hio Blue Tip or Safe Home Matches, per box---_--^^^r,,._.„-5KC '• ̂%rup, per gallon, a JlLw-- 80c Best Head Rice, per poui^cL 10c Fancy Santa Clara Prunes, per lb 18c 2 pounds for-^i-.-.^to*'^.v*---35© Our Lard, per pound _31© € * ' ^ All goods guaranteed to be high graded and if not satisfactory money, refunded. -THE STORE OF-- ̂ and Service WM. PRIES, PROP. ^ , - WATCH THIS SPACE FOR ANNOUNCEMENT invite you to attend the services p of worship at fr 1< ' -1 Community Methodist Chiireh NEXT SUNDAY Sunday School 4' t ioH)a a. in. ,;>T '* . ̂ Morning Worship - * 11:00 a. fit * Subject: "Seekinsr goodly Peads," ̂ RINGWOOD SERVICES:; . f . School at 1:30 p. m. Public Worship at 2*^) p. You will find a Hearty Welcome ~~ ~~Z 1 i-* * m ' {,-} j w*' «T• 4 ' iitk-'i • ' *5Vj ; *. HARRlSOIf' - • • m. PASTOR ... johnsburg The roadfe leading out of Johnsburg were agrain opened to traffic last we^, the road scraper being used to do the work. As a result of this good work all of the roads are again •quite passable. A few from here attended the fu­ neral of "Frank J. Barbian at Mc- Henry last Saturday morning. The deceased resided with his parent here for a short time after their arrival from Chicago. John M. Smith, local poultry fan­ cier and breeder of Partridge Wyan- dottes and Muscovie.ducks, exhibited his fowls at the annual poultry show held at Lake Geneva recently. We have not learned whether or not his exhibit won any of the prizes. While no serious cases have been reported or any fatalities resulted of late, the flu has visited many of our homes in the past few weeks. As far as we are able to learn the cases were all of the mild order. At the present writing Jos. Smith and family are suffering from the disease. A number of our men are again em­ ployed at Spring Grove, where the annual harvest of ice 'has begun at the Wieland plant. The work of fill­ ing the immense ice houses there takes up the greater part of six weeks. The Johnsburg people employed there are making daily trips to and. from work. The largest wedding reception, ,in point of attendance, held here in re­ cent years was, that of the Smith- Schmitt marriage on' Wednesday. We are informed that nearly five hundred had been invited to the affair. A wedding dance, which was also at­ tended by a big crowd, was held at the parish hall in the evening. Arthur Adams informs us that he has been given the exclusive agency for the Grant automobile and he is now busying himself looking up pros­ pective buyers. Last year the Graht agency was held by Jos. H. Huemann and Mr. Adams and their record shows a sale of thirteen of these cars. Not so bad for little old Johnsburg. Henry Schaefer, who has been in the Service of Uncle Sam during the past few months as a member of the Blackhawk division, arrived from overseas service a short time ago and is now awaiting his honorable dis charge at Camp Grant. He with the balance of the members of the di vision which have arrived in this coun try were the guests of the city of Chi­ cago on Monday.- . 1 -Ai \ " rumDBAXKB, IbHran, tt.t. Mrs. John Engeln of McHenry is spending a few days as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Prank Hironimus. On Sunday, Jan. 19, at two o'clock p. m., Rev. Palmar will hold services tft the home of Wm. Dillon. A good attendance is desired. SPRING GROVE John Karls was a Chicago passen­ ger Thursday. Miss Mae Kee^e was a McHenry caller Monday. Math. B. Laures of McHeftry "was seen on our streets Monday. Math. May and daughters, Caroline and Laura, spent Sunday at Johns­ burg. John Karls and Chester Stevens went to Woodstock Monday to act on the jury. , Miss Hilda Karls 'is able to be around again after having ah attack of Spanish influenza. Mrs. Andrew Kick of Chicago at tended the funeral of her brother-in- law, Nick Roos, here Saturday. The Messrs. John Kattner and Dean Brown of Stacyville, la., are visiting relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justen and daughter, Kathleen, of Ringwood spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rauen. ^ Nick Roos passed away Wednesday evening of last week. The funeral was held at the Catholic church Sat­ urday morning. Mrs. John Bell ^of Hartford, Mich., arrived here Wednesday morning, hav­ ing been called home by the serious illness of her father, Nick Roos. TERRACOTTA Henry Shales of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with relatives here. , Earl McMillan of Crystal Lake called on relatives here Sunday. Miss Gertrude Klein of Crystal Lake visited at Ray McMillan's Saturday. Mrs. Leonard Beal was a business caller in Crystal Lake Monday even- infir- Donald Bolger of Woodstock spent Friday evening and Saturday with his cousins here. Mrs. John Conway of Fond du Wis., is spending a few weeks at the home of P. H. Conway. Miss Vera Bolgej- of Woodstock was the guest of the Misses Eleanor and Edna Phalin. over the week end. Mrs. Geo. P. Bay and daughter, Nancy Alice, returned recently from Davenport, la., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coleman during the, holidays. Pvt. Arthur Shales, who has been in a training camp in Virginia since June, arrived in Camp Grant about two weeks ago, where he was mus­ tered out, and returned to the home of relatives here last Wednesday. VOLO Lm Huson was a Round L»lce vis­ itor last Saturday. , Ray Paddock was * Wauconda vis­ itor last Saturday. Miss Ella Moore spant the past week in Wauconda. Jdseph Hironimus' family is on the sick list with the flu. Frank Hironimus was a McHenry visitor Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ben Cushman and daughter spent Saturday at Mrs. Jas. Kirwan's. Mrs. Lee Huson and daughters spent Saturday and Sunday in Eib- ertyville. - ' Mrs. Ray Paddock and Mrs. Phil Peterson were Round Lake callers on Saturday last. Volo was well represented at the card party at Round LftJuei on Satur­ day ̂ evening ,̂ last. 1; vv ' - - «"• "' . . V , 1 ' RIDGBFIBLD Mrs. Emma Wille passed Saturday in Woodstock. » Mrs. Hans Nelson was a Woodstock visitor last Friday. C. Dennimas and son were Wood­ stock visitors Saturday. Mrs. Fred Bockhus was shopping in Crystal Lake Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Abbott passed last Wed­ nesday at Hie county seat. Dan Fitzgerald, wife and son spent Saturday in Crystal Lake. Mrs. Claude Jacobs and son passed last Saturday in Woodstock. Hans Nelson was a business visitor at the county seat last Friday. I. F. Burdick was a business visitor in Chicago last w&k Tuesday. Christ Denniman transacted busi­ ness at Woodstock Wednesday. Frank Horskey was a Woodstock caller on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Carrie Johnson did shopping in Crystal Lake one day last week. Mrs. Sam Mavis and children spent last Saturday at the county seat. Mrs. J. M. Coates was a Woodstock shopper on Ttiesday of last week. Fred Wille was a Crystal Lake business visitor one day last week. Herman Wille shipped a car load of hogs to Chicago last Monday night. F. W. Hartman was a business vis itor at the county seat last Thursday Miss Helen Carlson was shopping at.. Woodstock on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Emma „ Wille was calling on friends at the county, seat on Thurs­ day last. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and daughter, Bessie, were Woodstock shoppers last Saturday. A. J. Murphy of Woodstock was a business visitor in this village last Saturday. Misses Lureta and Graee Wegner were shopping at Crystal Lake on Sat- urady last. S. M. Levy and daughter passed Tuesday of last week with friends in Crystal Lake.. • Mrs. Claude Jacobs attended to business matters at the county seat one day last week Mrs. H. N. Cooper was in Elgin last Wednesday, looking for a house and expects to move to that jn very near future. - OSTEND C. J. Sherman and familjybpent Sug* day a*t"Wauconda with Myron Francis­ co and family.. Bert Sutton of Solon, an old time calf buyer, surprised the, farmers here recently by making his appearance again. Frank Kaiser and wife have been spending a few days in Chicaigo. The children remained at home and went to school. Leslie Francisco, who recently re­ turned from over there, spent Satur­ day night and Sunday with his cousin, Roy Hobart. Earl Lincoln and Chas.' Stein of Harvard drove over with wheat to the McHenry mill and were obliged to stay over night as the mill could not take care of them the same day Miss Elfrieda Block, our teacher here, has boarded at her home in Mo- Henry all the term until last week, walking both ways. She is now board­ ing with the Eppel family during bad weather. S. S. Rogers has gone to Madison to take the same course Clinton Mar­ tin is taking. We expect they will be. able to take apart and put together all kinds of gas machines and run them all when they return. Ben Wallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wallis, swept up a rifle shell with some papers and other dirt and not knowing the shell was there he put the dirt in the stove. The shell ex­ ploded and three particles of some­ thing went into his left eye. He was taken to the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago, where' they removed two of the particles. The other they have not been able to get His mother visited him Sunday. RINGWOOD Bev. Harrison was calling' in town last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Esh were Sun­ day visitors at Ed. Bell's. Kenneth and Darline Merchant, who have been very sick, are now improv­ ing. The young people were enjoying the sleighing last Friday and SauiiSiay evenings. • Bert McCannon is busy moving hay, tools and wood to his new farm near Woodstock. Mrs. Libbie Stephenson of Ridge- field spent part of last week at H. M. Stephenson's. Fred Krohn was married in Chicago last Saturday. 1Rte have not learned the young ladies' name. Miss Agnes Bigelow returned from Brodhead and Sun Prairie, Wis., Wed­ nesday evening of last week. The W. C. T. U. will meet Saturday of this week with Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Topic, "Our Life Purity." Leader, Rilla FOBS. Lester Bell has been discharged from a training camp in Virginia and is now visiting his brother, James, of this place. ' Rev. John Ratcliif is again with us, having been released from the com­ munity war work. Next Sunday even­ ing meeting will be held at E. P. Flanders'. y 1 '• 1 " tif JNetiee / , , You and each ~«f you ire fterefcy --> •?< •: «r - • 'U k,<r _ 4* . Pirn? 5^1 K . •' it r v > n ; : v »f «»;tS ' f :\ "Avirx $??». «' * /$•» «»£.<-, if 1^4 -( v4',-* w • Farm Loan www - w ^. V*/' V ̂ j. * «*£ £ h : -i 'j ri.% s i n a negotiate First FARM LOANS on the most favorable terms and at the lowest rates obtainable* on farms located in McHenry and Lake Counties. We are also prepared to make conservative short term personal loans - f i • \ ̂ * <54, A* * *"" sS>*% V| •?' -f u ̂ Hi ?, \ -A , = "iV f ' : » >- •"»• i J* " "IV teh •r - jf:. fj t 4 4 ' ^ ^ ^ VI -• / • sj j -.n- - * * McHENRY, ILLINO DON'T SELL thai Extra Larqe Skunk N'LEXTW UR6E EXTRA 10 AVERAGE miJARGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE N»l. MEDIUM EXTRA TO AVERAGE N«l. SMALL EXTRA TO AVERAGE GOOD UNPRIME AS TO SHI ( QUAUTV rwKHvfvrvpv ̂ ASiosataqpinT I tHi iHi r ^ OlVUnlV IROAD 12.00(010.00 9.001* 7.56 7.001* 6.00 4.00 to 3.00 9.001*8.00 &50to 6.00 5i0to 4.75 3w00to 2.50 7i0t* 7.00 5u50to 5.00 iSOto 3.75 225 to 2.00 6-50to 550 4.50 to 4.00 3.50to 3.00 1.75 to 1.50 5.00 to 2i0 4.001* 2.00 100t* lit LSOto 1.00 2JM* 125 159a* .75 Ula* JO ill* JS Liberal AsMrtment NHEX1RAURGE EXTRA TOAVERAGE N°l. LARGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE N«I.HEOIUM EXTRA TO AVERAGE N1?!,SMALL EXTRA TO AVERAGE ASIOSIZE.QUWtV N»3 AS TO SOEaQHAUTY HUSKRAf™ loot* 2.60 ISOl* £25 2L40te 100 Hit* 1M 1.7510 1.40 L500* L2B lJOto LOO W 9 Lllb JS, UK* Jlto M Mm M BONT SELXi YOUR FURS AT" ANY OLD PRICB" when "SHUBERT" is paying such extremely high prices. "SHUBERT" Wants IlUnols Furs-AU Ton Can Ship ̂ For more than thirty-five years "SHUBERT' * has been giving Fur Shippers an honest and liberal *Martme«t ••CMvIll* «navlr«l nrt#<«ka«.«*nrlincr rahirna au! npomnHv--FAn "IkAttftf MrViCCl*M'Ml̂ pllck9lt --paying the highest market prices--sending returns out promptly--rendering"better service' f A "SBVBERT TAtt ENVELOPE" on your shipment means "more mon " for your Furs*--"quicker"--"the best and promptest SERVICE in 'the worl CET A SHIPMENT OFF TODAY. S H I P Y O U R P U R S D I R E C T T O SHIPMENT -! "•<,! . 'K THE IMGEST HOUSE M THE WORLD DEALING EXCWSIVEff It AMERICAN RAW FURS 25-27 W.Austin Ave. Dept. 1663 Chic ago, U.&A. USE .5S3&Mr •' EARLY RISER FLOUR • V' \r '*#'•' ' • 'V 4 ' . -<4 *• - /1 W*: * '• Manufactured M0. McHENRY Flour IVtiU Werft McHenry, 111. PPR WE HAVE > •>* : f-'" - ' M\ in bulk. A quart trial will convinc# you that it is worth- the pri ̂ jit pqrf gal lon ._^ .$ l . l i We also received a new cask of Sauer *Kraut, at per qt.ISc Per gallon 55c Bring Pails or Jars JOS. J MILLER McHENRY, ILL. 'S Wirt KM' Bread that is baked right in your own town f re sh every day in a modern sa n i t ary bakery. , * i, • ,*y-y ••• Bread that is sh ipped i s from some out of town bakery two or three times a week Be your own judge* W W McHenry Bakery McHENRY, ILL. I will no longer be responsible for the bills made by my wife, Christina Millar, and my children, Jtegina Miller, Albert Miller, Elmer Miller, and Arthur Miller, for furnishings or other material; and whosoever sells same or anything to them on credit «k>es it at their own risk of loss. Signed this 5th day of December, 1918. 26-10t Peter J, Miller. Miss Kathryn Buch was a Wood- aotified that on and after this' date ibtoclc passenger Wednesday evening. Telephone Ha. 108-B 1. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent fqr all claww ef property in the best companies WEST McHENRY, - ILLINOIS At the annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Home State bank of Crystal Lake held recently * per cent dividend was declared. •• •' A PLUMBING AND -BY Experienced Workmen DONAVIN & REIHANSP£RGEK A. J. MULUBI AttHMj at Law Al̂ Weet MeBevy Stat* Bank