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^ A** - - -*• VOLUME XLV MoHEXRY, IXJliINOIS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1919 STO. 23 ^ Louis A. Borhart, 21,Carpentersville I PROBATA NEWS * Grace F Jast®r> 22.. ... Huntley 1 /-/v vosi l t. f Charles Crandall, 19..:..... Hebron ! Violet Ligthfield. 16 Lake Geneva! Real Estate Transfers Silas F. Letter, 39 . Roekford ! Jos. Stilling & w to H. R. Cora Reed, 39 Plainview, Minn.1 Koehler, It 4, Stillui&'s sub- falter S. Alcumbrac, 23. Woodstock! div, McHenry $ 400.00 Ethel Huck.stadt, 20,...... Harvard ' Mary E. Richardson et al to Jos. George Faehndrick.. . Woodstock Robt. H. Richardson, 4-5 int Lottie M. Chestnut .\;. . . . Woodstock j in e% e% ne% tec 30, ,john R. Holzfus, 23.,..Shelfield, la.! McHenry . . . . . : 8600.00 ^ Hazel Irene Truman .. > . . . . . Capron Frank Jus ten to Wm. J. H. . 'Ernest Kjellstorm, 26. . Roekford Schultz, It 19, StUinyside |«oaell Duval, 23 .. ,\\\ U\. .Harvard subdiv, McHenry Ludwig Behrans, 53,>i ,V'i . Harvard , Robt. Richardson et al to jLena Charlotte Severing^ 2^7. Harvard Fred R. Eppel, und 4-5 int | Walter Latham, 44Hebron e% eH se% sec 30. (Lillian M Streibich, 37, ". . . Peoria, McHenry . J.. • • • • • 5200.00 I Herman Dammeyer, 4ft.; ril Algonquin : F r e d L a n g 4 w t o J o h n F . M e l i t a K l a s e n , 2 1 A l g o n q u i n Siillivan, s% n% & s% nw^ sec 17, Seneca. C. H. Fegers to Mary A. Simons, It 2, blk 2, C. H. Fegers' addn, McHenry... Klizabeth ; Buss to Christina , Dowe, It 9, blk 2, West MfcHenry .: Jacob Schaefer to Bessie Levee & Sam H. Levee, It 6, Sunnyside Beach subdiv, McHenry ................ Eliza J. Merchant & h-to Geo. L. Noble, It 14, Ringwood, Marriage Licenses John R. Justen, 22 McHenry Evelyn Louise Freund, 20..McHenry "Ralph Hildebrandt, 25...... Palatine Olga V. Nelson, 26 Woodstock W>.W! CRYSTAL LAKE WINS AGAIN Mclitnry Bowlers Again Outclassed 75.00 j Ust^ Friday Evening j The McHenry bowlers went down iinn nn 1 ^rysta' 'ast Friday evening | with the hoj>e of evening up with the Crystal Lake outfit, but* sad to relate, they were again forced to bow to defeat. On account of the condition of the Crystal Lake alleys neither team rolled a good game and low scores seemed to feature the meeting. McHenry was entirely lost on ' the strange and-~-seemingly much neglected alleys, the highest individual score by McHenry being registered .600.00 1.00 i>.v Hawley when he hit the wood for a score of 154 in the first three names. Redderedorf made the best showing lor the Crystal Lake team, getting total of 482 pins in the three Kames, his high score being made in the third game with a score of 188. His nearest rival for top honors of the. evening was Duras, who piled up i a total of 469 "pins. He rolled his highest score in the second game with a mark of 176; "Kelly" Conway lead the McHenry , players with a total of 400, rolling 152 in the second and third game. The two teams will meet again „on the McHenry alleys tomorrow (Friuay > evening. The home outfit is Capable of putting up a better showing than they have displayed in the -two previous games and are anxious ! to redeem themselves. A big crowd of rooters will be on hand to encourage our boys in their endeavor to put up a more respectableshowing on the next meeting of these two teams. Last Friday night's scores follow: McHenry 1st 2nd 3rd Hawley . .. . ..464 117 137 Justen .143 103 132 Groom 1 124 141 128 Conway 136 152 152 Laures ...;..112 132 121 Reddersdorf Skinner Duras . Koch . ...**133 161 188 .„/*,129 122 114 .... 161 176 132 .....108 154 131 Totals .......698 724 700 Totals.... Team average Crystal Lake Kapping 669 645 670 ..........132 lit 2nd 3rd 162 111 135 Team average 141 Auction Sale! | Chats. Leonard, Auctioneer , Having rented his farm, the uaderj signed will sell at auction sale on his {farm, located 3 miles southwest of i Volo, 4 miles southeast of MeHenry, 1 mile .south of Lily Lake and 1 mile . north of Gr is wold Lake, on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1919 .commencing at 10:30 o'clock a.m., the following described property, tojwit: | 28 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK , --consisting of-- I . 19 Choice Milk Cows 18 month old stock bull, 18 t»*nth old heifer, 2 calves, j Hones Bay gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1300; •ay mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1800; bay j relding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1300; bay j mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1250; sorrel i nare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1100. Hay and Grain 14 tons alfalfa hay in barn, 14 tons clover and timothy hay in barn, 20 acres good hard corn in shock, 100 bu. oats. 25 bu. wheat. • Machinery, Etc. acks, hog rack, set bob sleighs, set ump boards, 2 double boxes, set 2 on springs, McCormick grain binder, McCermick corn Under, sulky plow, 2 walking plows, 2 sets drags, seeder', nay rake, McCormick mower, break* ing plow, 2 riding cultivators, potato hiller, Keystone side delivery rake, McCormick corn hucker, 12 h. p. (Fairbanks gasoline engine, 2 h. p. gasoline pumping engine, new John Deere corn planter, Peter's corn 'later, corn sheller, Ohio 14-inch silo .nller with 34 ft. carrier, buzz saw, 2 oil barrels, stone boat, fanning mill, 2 sets double harness, land roller, disc, feed grinder, 50 grain bags, 50 ft. \ garden hose, wheelbarrow, sprayer, crosscut saw, 5% ft.; 80 ft 8 in. belt, 10 milk cans, shoveling hoard, 160 ft hay rope, 2 scaffold hooks, 4 clips, set carpenter tools, lawn mower, forks, shovels, milk pail and strainer, post digger, etc. Usual Free Loach at Noon Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession of same given to purchases ntil settled for with clerk. Adolph Krepel. C. W. Stenger, Clerk. New line of men's ties at 35c to $1.50 each. M. J. Walsh WEEKLY PERSONAL ITEMS COMERS AMD GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE As Seen by Plaindealer Reporters and Handed Into Our Oflce by Oar Friends ' r t f f Z r / t e c f f t t t t t 4 As It Is As It Seems The Road--In New Overland 4 on Three- Point Cantilever Springs expect a bad road to ride as it-looks. J until the ' -1- ^ It did, _ introduction of the OverlA.nd 4 Spiingbase. Overland 4 does»o/ change the road, but it does change the manner in which you can ride on it. It gives you comfort instead of dis-comfort. It gives a smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing «tftd swaying. The Diagonal attachment of Three-Point Cantilever Springs at the ends of a 130-inch Springbasegives long wheelbase road steadiness. YetOverland 4 retains all the advantages--lightness, econamy, andeaseofhandling,of 100-inch wheelbase. This mcang an altogether sew &uadta*ndln| comfort, a noteworthy reduction in the wear and tear which lessens the efficiency of a car. The new springs give longer life to every part mad thus minimize up* keep and replacement costs. Tires wear longer because cushioned against hammering blows. Light weight means marked economy in gas, oil and running expense. Overland 4's equipment is complete from .4uco» Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountable Rims. Come in and see this remarkable car. Ask tor booklet. Overland 4 Touring, $845; Roadster, $845; Coupe, $1325; Sedan, $1375. Prices f. o. b. Toledo. lOO inch Wheelbase AGENTS OVERTON & CO WEN WEST MCHENRY R, S. Howard was a metropolitan city visitor Monday. , . George Wirfs waft-a >busines& visitor in Chicago last Thursday. >Mf. and Mrs. John Montgomery were Chicago visitor^ Tuesday. John May was anaon^r the Chicago passengers last Saturday morning. James Keating of Chicago called on friends in town one day last week. Jos. J. Miller transacted' business in the metropolitan city last Thursday. Miss Pearl Claxton passed Saturday and Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Mae Noonan spent the latter part of last week with relatives at Dundee. Leslie Norager was among the passengers for Chicago last Thursday morning. J. McEvoy was among those to board the Chicago train on Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin were/ guests of relatives here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh of Fox Lake were .guests of McHenry relatives Sunday. Mrs. Edmund Knox and daughter, irguerite, were Woodstock visitors last Saturday. Wm. Gillispie of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of McHenry friends. Mrs. M. A. Conway passed a couple of days last week as the guest of Elgin relatives. Jos. Hoffman of Chicago was a week end guest in-the home , of Mrs. Helena Heimer. G. G. Schoel of Chicago passed the week end as the ffufest of his wife and family here. Mrs. Jacob Justen and daughter, ifelen. were Chicago passengers Monday evening. -• Mrs. Henry J. Schaffer was the guest of Chicago, friends the latter part of last week. M iss Marjorie Gurnett was the guest of her parents in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. F, V. Cobb of Hebron passed a couple of days last week as the guest of relatives here. Wm. Sabel of Chicago passed the week end as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohr. Mrs. F. E. Cobb and son, Stanley, spent several days last and this we ' with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Allen Noonan returned last Thursday from a visit with relatives in the metropolitan city. Miss Lena Hartman was a guest in the home ot her mother at >Marengo Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. G. C. Boley and son, Kenneth, passed a few, days last week as the guests of Chicago relatives. S. J. Frazer of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carr of Greenwood were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Mayme Harrison. Mrs. Wm. Burke of Benton Harbor, Mich., passed the week end as the guest of McHenry relatives. Mrs. George Adams and children passed the latter part of last week as the guests of relatives at Elgin. M iss Beulah Larkin of Elgin spent several days this week as the guest of relatives in and near McHenry. Miss Ida Adams of Elgin passed Sunday as a guest in the home of her brother, George, northwest of town. Geo. Meyers of Elgin spent Sunday as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mrs. Ross Wheeler of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting and daughter of Lake Geneva, Wis., were week end guests of relatives here. Mrs. Lucy Thomas of Woodstock passed a few days, last and this week with her daughter. Mrs, F. H. Wattles. Floyd Cooley of Urbana, 111., was a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cooley. the first of the week Mrs. Jas. Brant and Miss Mayme Going of Chicago passed the latter part of last week as guests of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway spent the latter part of last week as the guests of their, son. Waltier K.. at Notre Dame, Ind. Mrs. Jack Walsh and daughter, Catherine, passed the latter part of last and the first of this week as the guests of Chicago relatives. Mrs. Ida King of Crystal Lake passed the latter part of last and the first of this week as a guest in the home of Postmaster and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and sons, Joseph and James, Miss Ellen Doherty, Mrs. Wm. Barke and Miss Mary Burke were guests of relatives in Elgin Sunday. lALLBANF Warm feet and legs-- long wear T h i s i s t h e famous "l>.»II-Band"CoonTailKnit Hoot.* It is knit, not felt; but it is so closely shrunk th.it mud and dirt can be waishc J off with water, Around the mstep is the s^iow-exclud^i, which keeps out" snow, "rain, dirt or chaff. 0 The rubber is tough and strong. This boot will stand a lot of wear, and will protect vour health for a long time. 1 tie Red Ball Trade Mark unthestrapinsuresiisqualit). WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF BALL BAND FOOT WEAR JOS. J. MILLER McHenry, IllinoiH BUCKWHEAT There are many brands of pure buckwheat flour and that they are pure buck wheat there is not a doubt. The manufacturers do not dare to adulterate them. But there is a vast differ ence in the taste of these different brands. We do not manufacture the kiln dried variety, with the natural flavor killed and dried out of it, but we do manufacture it in the good old fashioned way, with the natural flavor still in it. McHENRY Flour Mill West McHenry, III. WE CAN SUPPLY III Tilit Satisfying the inner man is our business and when your table is laden with food stuffs from this store you are assured of the purest in th£ land. We always car^- a fine line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Goods and Bakery and our truck delivers to your very door. M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone S> W To corset you correctly is my profession. Your comfort and health are promoted by wearing («OT SOi.3 STO«M ' My personal services are free. An appointment, arranged to suit your convenience, places you under no obligation. A postcard or telephone call will bring me to your home. HISS NAKLLE WHEELER McHenry. 111. Phone S»-f Our want ads brine rwnlts.