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V >'k t \ k* t \ V? • ,: u y f . :C 's4 % A » _*y« s,«^ ,^v ^ ' : " *•»••" \ s": Remove The Canst j. * - There are s6 many cough remedies on the mar­ ket that a selection is difficult to the one who has an occasional or even an urgent need for a goo# one. As a result of our experience in handling scores of different kinds, we feel justified in out, claim that 1 WHITE PINE AND TAI| is in a class by if$elf. It cures a cough by remov|^' ing the cause. It\ cures stubborn cases. It rep|\ lieves promptly and each bit of relief is a step to»f^ wards a thorough cure. At this season when ' coughs are prevalent, some reliable cough remfiJ edy should be kept in every home. Letit b#q ^W^te^ie.^idTar. Guaranteei^^ » Price, 25 Cental v T«ONE eo-w N. H. PETESCH DIUGGIST Save On These DRESS GINGHAMS, in a number of pleasing patterns, per yd 35c 1|RESS PERCALES, dark patteriis, 36-inch wide, per yd 35c JlRESS PERCALES, light patterns, ' 1 3 6 - i n c h w i d e , p e r y a r d . 3 2 c JENNIS FLANNEL, pink or blue ? striped, per yard ___.___30c PETTICOATS, made of good quality Outing Flannel 75c COVERALL APRONS, assorted pat­ terns and styles-.. SI -39 ,1f HITE WAISTS, latest styles, regu­ lar and extra sizes$1.50to$3.25 PS WOOL HALF HOSE_ 50c JOHN 31 urrc/u m mm- A 'V4 • We have at present a better selection of styles and colors in hosiery than we ever had. Ladies* mercerised in black, white, brown and gray. Ladies' silk hose in the same shades. Misses' lisle hose in brown, black and white. Boys' heavy and medium weight. Men's lisle and silk in the popular shades. We had a letter from the factory stating that the price of hosiery would not go lower for six months. Our prices are on October, 1918, market They would be higher- SMITH BROS McHENRY, ILLINOIS WATCH IBS SPACE FOR ANNOUNCEMENTS ,V • - >• --K. U^jJ^invite you to attend the services • V , j I $ of worship at the Community Methodist Church • if'1 '*> • NEXT SUNDAY jCV * I ?'.« " <v » •* ' Sunday School - - 10:00 a. r ^ Morning Worship - 11:00 a. m. Jt -" Subject : "Round Faces or Long Faces?" * ^ RINGWOOD SERVICES: ^ ^ $d)00l tt 1:30 p. m. Public Worship at 2:30 p. fo. .. 'v. *r " J- ; ^ ' '>•' i YOB wffl find i Hearty Welcome iAMUEL j, HARRISON; «PAlTOR 1 ' ^ iUIKi£FISU) Wm. Chrickson did shopping: at die Lake last Saturday. J. H. Slater transacted business at Woodstock Monday. Mrs. W. F. Abbott was shopping in Crystal Lake last Thursday. Wilber Levey was a business vis itor at Crystal Lake Friday, Walter Reed made a business 'trip to Crystal Lake last Thursday Grace Etockhus wassailing on Wood stock friends one day last week. Ernest Knilans transacted business at the county seat last Thursday Mrs. W. F. Abbott and daughter did shopping in Chicago Monday. Miss Etta L£Vey did shopping at the county seat one day last week. Miss Lois Levey had dental work done at Crystal Lake last Saturday L. A. Walkup passed last Thursday as the guest of his son in Woodstock S. M. Levey visited with his son Lyman, at Crystal Lake oa Saturday last * A. P. Peck made a business trip to Walworth t^nd Madison, Wis., this week. F. E. Howe transacted business at the county seat on Wednesday of last week. C. Denniman went to Woodstock on business matters Wednesday of last week. Sylvester Doty, attended to business matters in Crystal Lake and Elgin last Friday. Nels Peterson attended to business matters at the county seat on Satur­ day last. Clarence Anderson was Visiting with Woodstock friends on Wednesday of last week. ^ Frank Bliss attended to matters of a business nature in Woodstock last Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Coates passed last Thurs­ day as the guest of friends at the county seat. Emma Wille passed last'Wednesday as the guest of relatives and friends in ^Woodstock. Mrs. H. Wille and son, Irving, at tended the picture show at Woodstock last Saturday. Miss Lureta Wagner attended the teachers' meeting at the county seat last Saturday. Mrs. W, F. Abbott did shopping at the county seat last Saturday and also attended the movies. Mrs. John Oakroot of Woodstock passe^ last Thursday as the guest of friends in this villgtge. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch were taking in the picture shows in Chicago last Saturday evening- Miss Grace Bockhus is spending the w?eek as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Powers near Crystal Lake. Wm. Rushton and Car! Johnson were Chicago shoppers last Friday and while there also attended tiie pic­ ture shows. Harry Anderson returned to his home here last Saturday from Camp Mead. He is looking line and in the best of health. Wm. Rushton, Ray Lynch, James Kresel and Ralph Johnson attended the section men's and bridge men's union at Harvard Saturday afternoon. The following Ridgelield people attended the picture show at Wood­ stock Saturday: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jacobs and son. grand will MNGWOOlp Miss Bird Hodge attended opera on Chicago Saturday. Nerft Sunday evening meeting be held at Mrs. Emma Brown's. Mrs. Ruth Hopper went to Elgin Saturday evening for a short visit. Mrs. Priest visited at Genoa Junc­ tion last Thursday vnight and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey visited at William Thomas' in Ost^nd Sun­ day. Little Angela Petesch of McHenry spent Monday night with Elsie Smith. Remember the patron-teachers' meeting at the school house Friday evening. Rev. Hewitt of Greenwood was calling in town Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Alice Aldrich of Richmond spent la§t Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Florence Bell. The W. C. T. U. had a very pleas­ ant meeting at Mrs. Jennie Bacon's last Saturday. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Hattie Buckland's. The Mystic Workers had the in­ stallation of their new officers Wed­ nesday evening. An oyster suppetr was served to about forty-five. Mrs. Sarah Johonnott of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove were among those from a distance to attend the Mystic Workers' meeting. Miss Irma McCannon, who has been helping to care for the side at Ray Merchant's, went to her home in Greenwood Sunday morning arid from there to Beloit Monday. Mr. Carr, son of Frank Carr, a former resident of this vicinity, but now of North Dakota, visited at Martin Klintworth's and other rela­ tives here part of last week. TERRA COTTA Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin Monday in Elgin. Mrs. Paul Foerester spent Monday in Crystal Lake. Geo. B. Frisby was a business vis­ itor in Elgin Monday. P. H. Conway was the guest of relatives in Elgin Monday. Richard Fleming boarded the train here last Saturday evening. Mrs. Phil Huffman was a business caller in Crystal Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Grant was a business caller in Crystal Lake Tuesday. Arthur C. Sewell was the guest of his mottiar in Huntley otpr Sund^yJ , n«£. Malone of -$rys- M. Knox's liffon i *jTr * • & * « H Mr. and Mrs. Ed tal Lake called at day. Mrs. Ed. Hellst was the guest of Chicago relatives Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Nelson and son, Melvin, spent Tuesday evening at A. Gaebe's. Mr. Aid Mrs. Harry Hollst, who conducted the" Parisian Shop in Crys­ tal Lake for. the past three months^, left Tuesday for their home in Cali­ fornia. 1 spent JOHNSBURG Mathias Jungen was a McHenry visitor Tuesday afternoon. Jos. H. Huemann transacted busi­ ness in the metropolitan city Wednes­ day. Some of the fishermen about town, have been landing some nice bass and pickerel of late. Edwin and Emil Debrecht came out from Chicago last Saturday for a few days' visit with home folks. Fred Schaefer, who is employed in Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of relatives here. Jos. J. Michels passed the first of the week as the guest of his son, Joseph, and family in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Michels and in­ fant child of Chicago passed last week as the guests of relatives here. A number from here have their applications with the Borden Milk company at their McHenry plant and are anxiously awaiting the opening of the ice harvesting seasjon. Manager S. H. Smith announces three dances at his hall to be held on the following dates: <fan. 30, Feb. 19 and March 3. Watch for further an­ nouncements regarding these social affairs. Quite a number of homes in and around Johnsburg have been visited by the "flu" during the past two weeks. Those who are down with the disease at this writing are all re­ ported on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith spent Wednesday as" guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, who reside between this place and McHenry. Come again, folks, but dont wait * whole yej|r before do­ ing so. Jos. H. Huemann finished a flowing well at the sister home here on Tues­ day of this week. This is the second flowing well to be drilled on the church property, the other furnish­ ing the supply of water for the church and parish house. Frank Mathieu is spending a short vacation the guest of h:3 wife here. Mr. Mathieu expected to leave for an ^xtended theatrical tour thru Michi­ gan and other states, but owing to the second outbreak of the "flu" his en­ gagement has been postponed for the time being. It has been brought to our' at* tention that a certain Johnsburg man has been credited with having the item, regarding Arthur Adams tak­ ing over the Grant Six agency, in­ serted in last week's Johnsburg news and so that there may not be and further misunderstanding the ed­ itor of The Plaindealer wishes to make it known that he himself in*, serted the item on information fur* nished us by one who appeared to be in a position to know whereof he spoke. OSTEND ~ > Will Belcher, wife and little' s<Wt of Woodstock spent Sunday at Father Thomas'. • Little Helen Harrer started to school Monday. It is her first school days. James Rainey and wife of Ring- wood visited with relatives in this vicinity Sunday. C. H. Mann, wife and daughter from near Woodstock were visiting, with relatives in this locality Sun­ day. Mrs. Cornwell and daughter, Mabel, are recovering from the influenza and we all hope to soon jsee them up as good as ever. Nearly every milk producer in the neighborhood responded to the call Saturday at ten a. m. for a meeting at the place .they deliver their milk. There is a saw mill at work for Mr. McBroom in the timber Jot he pur­ chased of Thomas brothers. They have a shack in the woods and sev­ eral men at work in th$ timber and hoard in the shack. •>*" *1 This Bank is in # position to 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 als<) prepared to make conservative short term personal loans. 4 BANKING McHENRY, ILLINOIS a NHHTM URGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE 12.OOtolO.Q0 9.00b 7.50 7.00 to 6.00 4.00to 3.00 NmARGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE 9.00to 8.00 &50to 6.00 550to 4.75 3.00to 150 N°I.ME0IUM EXTRA ID AVERAGE 750to 7.00 S50to 5.00 450tc 3.7S 125lo 100 N 91. SMALL EXTRA TO AVERAGE 650to 5.50 450to 4.00 *3501© 3.00 1.75 to 150 G000UNPRIME% ASROSRETQUMHV 5.00 to 150 4.00to 2.00 lOOto 150 150b 100 POORUNPRME AS 10 SOE COMITY 100b liS 150b .7$ LOOb 50 50b 2S liberal AsswtmeBt tPUXIMURGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE N't, URGE EXTRA TO AVERAGE N*|,MEDIUM EXTRA TO AVERAGE NHSMALl EXTRA TO AVERAGE N ? 2 AS TO SITE &QUAUTV N93 ASTOSOIA9UAUIV nu. 3.00 to 2.60 ISOlo 2JS 140 to 100 noio m 1.7510 1.40 LSOtolJO UOto 1.00 UOto JO U0b .75 LOOb JO 50b M Mm & DONT SELL YOUR FURS AT" ANT OLD PRICK* when "SHUBERT" is paying such extremely high prices. "SHUBERT" Wants Illinois Fnrs^ AllYou Can Ship fisr more than thirty-five years "SHUBERT" has been giving Fur Shippers an honest and liberal --paying the highest market pri^ss--tending returns out promptly--rendering * 'better service --^pucker INK QUMMNMS «Mf ME FOR IMMEOIATt- A "SHUBERT TAG ENVELOPE" on your shipment means "more money" IM* yoUC Fuf$a*-"quicker"--"the best and promptest SERVICE is the workM*- CET • SHIPMENT OFF TODAY. S N I P Y O U R F U R S O t R g C T T O v' - . • * "J A.B.SHUBERTw IHE WGESr HOUSE lit TH£ WOW DEAUNG IXCUISimY IK AMERICAN RAW FURS Km77 W.Austin Ave.Dept 16S3Chicago. U.S4 jj VOLO Reed Geary of Wauconda called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed*. Lusk Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln ofM%- Henry are visiting at the home of Frank Hironimus. Nick and John Moiidor attended the funeral of Frank Kretchmer in Wisconsin on Wednesday. Miss , Celia Caspers of Big Hollow spent several days recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder and children of Chicago spent the past week at the home of-John Pitzen. Otto Moiidor returned to the Great Lakes on Sunday evening after spending a week at home on a sick leave. A sleigh load of young folks at­ tended a dance at Johnsburg Wed­ nesday evening. Those who at­ tended were Mr. and Mrs. George Vasey, Martha Rossdeutscher,. Irene Dalziel, Celia Caspers, George Ochat, Charles . Rossdeutscher. and Tom Vasey. VOLO " Mrs. Cora Dowel I was a Wauconda caller Tuesday. . * ^ Frank Hironimus m|s over to Mc­ Henry Saturday. Clif and Lloyd Benwell were recent Crystal Lake visitors. Mr. and Kn. X. Krapt were tfc- USE EARLY RISER FLOUR Manufactured by the McHENRY Flour Mill We4t McHenry, 111. WE HAVE SYRUP in bulk^'^A- quart • trial will convince you that it is wort|| the price, at pe^j gallon We also received a new cask of Sauer Kraut, at per qt.l8e Per gallon 55c Bring Pails or Jars JOS. J. MILLER MCHENKV. ILL. 4* Wlut Kill ' V, -OR- Bread that is baked right in your own town f r e sh every day in a m o d e r n s a n i t a r y bakery, ^ Bread that it shipped in from some out of town bakery two o r t h r e e timesaicek Be your own ,1*4 McHENRY,, ILL. Henry Callers Saturday last. Harry Nicholls passed Sunday as the guest of relatives at McHenry. Geo. Blackburn and son, Robt., of Wauconda attended thurch services here Sunday. Miss Ruth Bacon of McHenry passed a few days the past week with relatives here. Miss Ella Moore attended the Aux­ iliary meeting at Mrs. Chas. Burton's In Wauconda last Thursday. " . Telephone NOL 108-R SIMON STOFFEL s Insurance agent for all rlaw «f property in the bast rompaniee WEST McHENRY, - ILLINOIS * FLUNBIHG Experienced Woricn# DONAV1N HEIHANSPEllGEifl .. jt :i>' ' ' At West m Mrs. C. Cox entertained a party of young people Friday evening. Dainty refreshments were served and all en- Joyed the eyening^:^:?.;,^ 'M'.