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* additional personal Lewis Wrede aftd son, Joseph, of Chicago passed Sunday in McHenry. Mies Myrtle Buck of Chicago spent the week end with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Chas. Whiting pf Hinsdale, IH., ffcssed Tuesday a is the goeet of Mrs. '*t. j. Walsh. Arthur Hunter of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of relatives and friends here. Frank Schumacher of'Chicago spent •Ifliesday as the guest of his mother Ud friends in town. . / Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Sutton of Oak ffcrk were gliests of relatives at fknerald Park Sunday. ^,Mrs. W. A. Cristy of JopHn, Mo., Was entertained in the home of Mrs. t. J. Walsh Wednesday. VHepheee No. 168-B SIMON STOFTCL Insurance agent for all Haw of property in the best companies WBSTT MeHKNYT. TLLINOW Anton Immekus of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Allen Noonan. Mrs. Sarah Sherburne and daughter, Anna, passed a day last week with relatives in Crystal Lake. Lawrence Doaavin of West Obicago passed Sunday in the home of his son, Walter J. Donavin, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. TJoyle of Chicago were visitors in the home of the former's father, John Boyle, last Thursday. Miss Anna Sherburne was a gueet in the home of her sister,. Mrs. O. E. Churchill, at Libertyville one day this week. Miss Sue Frett of Elgin passed the week end as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Frett. ALFORO H. POUSE . JV,. . ifttaraeyat-L** ^ Thsne M West MeHenry, IIL The following items listed below are just a lew of the many bargains you will find in our store. Apron Gingham. Dress Ginghari»,J„ .. .ISc Percale, dark 37c Percale, light.--.-- J5c Cambric Lining.... 21c Sateen Lining.L__. He At any time the market oeclines you can rest assured you will get the benefit of aH reductions. SMITH BROS. McHenry, III. Hetty Butta bought some butter, but, she said: "This butter's bitter, but a bit of better i butter would make my batter better." So Betty bought a bit of butter, better than the bitter butter and it made her batter better. So it was better Betty bought a bit of better butter, which of course was Holland Creamery butter, always fresh and sweet, at JOS. J. MILLER McNENRY. ILL -HAVE IT- Natfete Measure and you will avoid the common" place in dress. There is real value in a hand tailored garment* These are the intrinsic points: (1) Your suit is made to iodividaal measures. * (2) The suit is sewed and mad* by hand and the shape worked into the garment. (3) Custom tailored clothes are economical because they wear longer, look-better and cost no more. (4) Well dressed men have their clothes custom tailor made, selected from the guaranteed line of 100% all pure wool-- Detmer Woolens. Olive Brown Basket Weave Suitings.. $38.01 Heather Mixture Suitings 38.M Grey Mixed Worsted Serge Suitings 38.01 Blue Twilled Serge Suitings. 38.M Fancy Mixed Cheviot Suitings. - - 38.01 Flannel Cassimere Suitings ... _ _ 38.90 and a thousand others io pick Iron FALL VALUES Why pay iflore fc>- rfv -High prices do aot prevail here. , when you can buy 4 heavy Wool Union Suits at Heavy Fleece Lined Union Suits at Heavy Woolen Socks at.. Cassimere Socks at _ _.15«, tSe, & Silk Lisle Socks fit All Silk Socks a| Washable and Novelty Ties at__ All styles in Silk Ties at.„__.- 1.00, 1.25 & Dress Shirts at . Flannel Shirts at ... Young men's all Wool Trousers/... Cassimere Trousers .1,1 ~ Latest Cloth Hats Latest Fall and Winter Hals Heavy Jumbo Sweaters .... Large Assortment of Caps.. .... 1.50, 2.00 & 4.o« & .....90.00 to $5.75 to ... $1.75 to $3.75 to ....$8,00 to 12J0 .... -75c to 2J0 $ 3.00 2.25 35c 35c 50c 1.00 Ik 1.50 2.50 5.00 8.75 8.00 2J0 OJO WE CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR SOTTS TO LOOK LIKE NEW YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL, John D. Lodtz McHENRY, ILLINOIS WEEKLY rttSMUL ITERS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUST VILLAAB At Jeta t»y fttlifcilir RtpoNen VN Winded kUiMr !•(• % Ow 'Friends Mrs-. P. J. Heimer was a Chicago visitor last Thursday. Miss Mathilda Younfc a Waukegan Visitor Stntthty. > Mrs. Wm. Baoon was -a Chicago Tisitor last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Yoang were Wauconda visitors Friday last. Item Clipped Froa The Plsindealer of Twenty-five Tears Ago R. Waite had the misfortune to out b hand quite severely on Thursday Wm: S toff el It happy over * nine p3und son, which arrived at his residence on Monday fnorning. H. E. Wightman's horse, "Old Prime," became disabled <and they were 'Obliged to kill him one day last week. John Evarrson is erecting a hand- Bome and convenient barn on his resibearing interest »t the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession of same Hhrtn to purchaser until settled for with clerk. John H. Klein, Prep. classified ^mxmat FOR SALE--Corn in shock. Martin Bros., West McHenry* 111. 18-lt FOR SALE OR RENT--Eighty acre farm. Inquire at Plaindealer office. Mrs. L. F. Newmfcn passed Tkurs-pfence property. T>. WoodbOrn is do-, day of last w»ek in Chicago. Miss Lena Hartman passed the week end with Marengo relatives. Misses Helen and Catherine Freund spent Thursday feast at Woodstock. Michael Weston of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Lindsay and Wm. Simes passed Sunday at Kenosha, Wis. -fag the work. Henry SimpttMt, a "well known citizen of Ringwood, died suddenly on Sunday evening last at his residence in that village. - Mrs. Fred Carr, who resided west of Ringwood, in die town of Greenwood, died on Monday morning of typhoid fever, after a two weeks' illness. Ben Stilling has commenced the work of enlarging his summer resort FOR "SALE CHEAP--About thirtyeight choice sheep. John J. Vycital, McHenry, 111. 18 FOR SALE--Osder yeur cabbage now from Henry Ahrens, WeBt McHenry, 111. Phone 53-J. 17-2t FOR SALE--Nine room house, all modern conveniences Fine location. M. M. Nieseh, McHenry, HI. 17-tf FOR SALE--Second hand heating stove in good condition. Inquire of os. J. Miller, McHenry, III. 14-tf FOR SALE--A King upright piano excellent condition. Inquire of Mrs. P. J. Heimer, McHenry, 111. 18* FOR £ALE--Five tons millet hay. $12.00 per ton. Inquire of HcHenry Lumber Co., Wept McHenry, 111. 17 FOR SALE--Two hard coal self feeding heating stoves in first-class working order. Wm. Pries, McHenry. 18 FOR SALE CHEAP--Model T 1019 Ford touring car in good running condition. Wm. Ford, Fox Lake, 111. 18* 'OR SALE--Choice river front lots l Fair Oaks sub-division. Edward R/ Sutton, McHenry, 111. Phone 634- J-2. 8-tf Mrs. A. L. Pattenson of Chicago was hotel at Pistakee Bay. He will add on the iguest of Mrs. M. Own daring 'another story over the entire building the past week. jand put a double veranda all around. Miss Mabel E. Peterson passed the]This will give him from fifteen to week end -as the guest of tier par- twenty more rooms. ents at Maywood. M. 1|. Taylor, who for tip past two Miss Aileen O'Reilly passed Jihe years has been running the butter and week end as the guest of relatives in cheese factory of Oatman Bros, in this the metropolitan city. [village, has severed his connections Harry J. Merkle of Oak Park spent with that institution and will move hif= Sunday as a guest in the home of Mr. family to Wisconsin, where he will be and Mrs. W. J. Donavin. . engaged in another factory. Marcellus Meyers of Chicago passed | The dedication services at the Unilast week in the home of his parents, versalist church on Sunday last were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. of the ihost interesting character. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Frett and The house was full, many being preschildren of Aurora passed Sunday as ent from adjoining towns, and were the guests of McHenry relatives. (unanimous in their praise of the hand- Miss Clara L. Wightman of Wil- some appearance of the church edifice. mette was a guest in the home of her | About ten days ago the family of WAWTBn OK .. _ . ^ •unt, Mrs. R. Woito, on Satowtoy. S. Cortis in this village received W*XTBP--26-ft. motor btot Give Ed. Laririn and daughter, Marion, word that he had been injured by the*Il,>n'.n «t Elgin pa»ed the VeA endaa th. car. at JaneKiH. Wis., and that he letter- Addre8s 817 N' Parks,de guests of relatives m this vicinity, (was being cared for in the hospital at George Heimer of Chicago passed that place. While attempting to board the week end as a guest in the home' a moving train he lost his footing and of his mother, Mrs. Helena Heimer. 'was thrown under the wheels, having | Mrs, Henry G. Schaefer and son'one arm crushed, four ribs broken and passed a few days last week as the' otherwise injured. He was taken to guests of her parents at Wauconda. \ the hospital, where his arm was ampu- Mr. and Mrs. Johi^ Brown and chil- j tated near the shoulder and his other dren of Wauconda were Sunday guests wounds dressed. v FOR SALE CHEAP--Brown reed dongola goccrt, good as new. Inquire at The Plaindealer office, McHenry, IU. 18-lt Ave., Chicago. FOR SALE--Ten cows, new milkers and springers. Choice of twenty. Gerhard Wegertet, McHenry, 111. Phone 614-W-2. 17-2t ef Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kennebeck. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Young and son, William, -and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schmitt were Fox Lake visitors Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs.'Wm. Dryer of Oak Park spent the week end in the home PUBLIC SALE! FOR SALE!--One truck lumber wagon early new. 3V4 inch tires with bolter springs. Inquire of J. H. Miller fc Son, McHenry, 111. + i5-2t Chas. Leonard, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction, on the farm known as the Harvey Cox of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry farm, located 6 miles east of Crystal i Lake, 6 miles west of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. HaN and daugh- g miles south of'McHenry, at Burton's ter, Margaret, of Elgin were Sunday Bridge, commencing at ,10:00 o'clock guests in the home of Mrs. Mollie a m gfearp, on Given. Misses Pauline and Kathryn Schmitt of Chicago were week end guests in the home" of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger. Ralph and Glenn Van Naita of Chi- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 93 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK, »3 Consisting of v S7 MILK COW$ ~ Mostly nerf milkers and springers, 12 with calves by side; 9 two-year-old cago Were Sunday guests in the home foifers with calves, 8 yearling heifers, of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. ^ bred yearling heifer, registered Van Natta. { Holsrtein bull, King Pontiac Nancy No. MissMary Walsh of Longwood, Chi- 287995, 2 years old; grade Holstein caK°< passed the first of the week in bull, 2 years old; 18 shoats, 4 sowf the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. with pigs, Duroc-Jersey boar, 6 mos. M. J. Walsh. old. Mrs. F. O. Gans and daughter, Mil- j 13 Hon**--Well matched team, dred, passed the latter part of last black mares, 6 and .7 years old, wt. week as guests of friends in Hie met- 1400; pure bred Percheron mare, ropolitan city. 'years old, wt. 1400; team black geld- Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Waite and little ing3, 6 and 7 years old, wt 1500; son of Elgin spent the week end in the team black geldings, 6 and 7 years old, home of the former's grandmother, combjned wt. 2100; bay gelding, Mrs. R. Waite. years old, wt. 1200 ; 2 yearling colts, Paul Meyers and Jamas J anker of mucking colt, bay mare, wt. 1100; Chieago passed Hie week end in the black gelding, wt. 1260. home of the former's parents, Mr. and j About 16 tons alsike and clover, Mrs. Geo. Meyers. about 4 tons alfalfa, about 600 bu. oats, Mrs. Jacob Bonslett returned home about'800 bu. barley, 20 acres corn in last Saturday from a visit in the ahockj 20 ft. silage in 16-ft. silo, 30 home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter J.' feet silage in 14-ft. silo. Freund, at Woodstock. j New 3 h. p. Fairbanks engine, late Mr. and Mrs. John Freund of Bar- (jg^g mo<jei Ford car, com planter with lington, Wis., passed Sunday -in the gg rds., wire, 55-gal. gasoline can home of the former's parents, Mr. • gprjng seat, set 1-ton springs, tank and Mrs. Michael Freucnd. theater, McCormick mower and horse Mrs. Emma McGinnis and daugh- ^ raj{e( ig.inch sulky plow, 16-disc pul ter, Josephine, of Elgin passed Sunday ^ yerizer, 3 corn cultivators, Tiger com as guests in the home of Mrs. Mollie ^ cuitivator, Emerson foot lift 2 plow Givens and family. 'gang, nearly new; John Deere manure Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Smith have re- gpreader, International 1iay loader turned to their home at Lincoln, No 16> new g ft cuiti.|>acker, 8 ft Neb., after spending a few months M _.ajn two 3-gec. drags, 14-inch the guests of relatives here. 'walking plow, breaking plow, nearly Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Gfbbs, Mrs. new; new 6-ft. Deering grain binder John Gibbs and Earl and Catherine Dewmg corn binder, nearly new; 4-in. Walsh spent Sunday as guests of Mr. truck wagon, nearly new; Stoughton and Mrs. Patrick Costello in Elgin. I combination rack, nearly new; 2% inch Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and jjgbt wagon, milk wagon, light spring daughter, Adelle, left last Friday for; wag0tl) 3 bay racks, 2 seated surrey a s e v e r a l w e e k B ' v i s i t w i t h t h e f o r - 1 - - . . . . mer's parents at>.Winnebago, Minn. | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taniow and1 children and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bk>lz stalk cutter, 2 bob sleds, potato hiller, buggy, milk cans, pails and strainers, 3 sets double harness, new Universal milking machine, and many and children of Gilberts were Sunday 0^ber articles too numerous to mention guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Feltz. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Meytora and daughter, Bernadette, of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Perkins of Yorkville, 111., spent the latter part_of last! ; and the first of this week as guests j^Iubert Michela, , in the home of the former's brother, j The undersigned will sell at public ' Jas. T. Perkins, and family. 1 auction on the farm known as the j Mr. and Mrs. Theo. H. Bethke and John H. Klein place, situated just ' son, Melvin, Mr. aifd Mrs. ChaB. Block j northwest of Johnsburg, on the Johns and Mr. and Mrs. H. Frink and daughters, Lucinda and: Irene, of Dundee Oaod Free Lunch at Noon Terms of Sale: 6 months at 7 per cent. FEFFER BROS, i Lynn Richards and F. H. Schroeder | Clerks. ! Auction Sale! Auctioneer . were week end guests in the hove of ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block. j Among relatives from out of town I who attended the funeral of the late ! Homer E. Clemens here last F\day were: Mrs. Ada Smith and daughter, Amy, and Mrs. Alma Clemens of ; Elgin; Granger Smith of Joliet; Mrs. ! Edwin Van Slyke, Asahel Stevens atid Mr. and Mrs. Naham Lamb of Waakegan; Mrs. Ailie Compel 1 and daughter, j Harriet, and Miss Maude Granger of ^ Chicago. LOST--Canvas cover containing two quiltfl and three pillows. Finder pleaat return to G. A. Willen, 944 Fig St., Winnetka, III. Reward. 18-2t* rat SALE--Two story, six room house. Full basement, one acre of ground. Just out of city limits. Price, $3,000. Inquire of Ben Stilling & Son or Mrs. Henry' Justen, McHenry, 111. 9-tf FOR SALE--Span of brood mares, 12 years old each, Weight about 1400 each. A first-clafes teem for all around purposes. Will be sold right f taken now. Inquire of Wm. J. Welch, "West McHenry, 111. Phone 93-M. • . * /13-tf FOR SALE--Three good farms well improved, two in Lake county and the other in, McHenry county, 300, 320 and 120 acres respectively. Inquire of C. W. Stefiger at the West McHenry State Bank of West McHenry, Illinois. 17 18-2t* LOST--One day last week a white bull dog answering to name of "Jack." The dogNs young master has been ill ever since his disappearance and anyone knowing of his whereabouts will confer a great favor by notifying the Huck grocery, McHenry, 111. 18-lt* LOST--On Sunday evening, Oct 10, somewhere between the Kenneth G. Hall cottage and the depot in McHenry, a rattan suit case containing black £ur, blue kimona, dark blanket, several sheets, pajamas, night gown, etc. Reward if returned to this of fice. : 18-lt FOR SALE--Big type Poland China boars. A number of big, growthy boars weighing from' 150 to 250 lbs., of the right type and best of breeding t $50 and up. This price is special for October as we need the room. Sayer farm, McHenry, 111. Carl Madson, herd manager. Phone 609-M-2. ADAM S. JUNG PIANO TUNER Prompt and Satisfactory BestI-- : Highest Rateweea Phone No. 12 WOODSTOCK, ILL. FOR SALE--Good Ben apples. Selected, $2.00 others at $1.00 per bushel. Davis winter per bushel, John J. Cardload of potatoes coming. Telephone your orders to M. M. Niesen. Draying and transferring. Satisfactory and careful servicO. Schaefer Bros., McHenry, 111. Phone 106-W. Mueller ; pipeless furnaces. Big stock on hand and ready for immediate installation. H. «E. Bjach, McHenry, 111. We will do your hauling aVid moving to any point and guarantee safe and. satisfactory delivery. Schaefer Bros., McHenry, 111. Phone 106-W. Your Particular Kind of Underwear One of the aims of this store, in all its dealings with men, is to save their time, simplify selections and make it easy to find what they want. This is one of the reasons for our continued recommendation of Allen A CDOPERS^BENMINeiOtt Underwear . v Our fall and winter assortments of Allen A Cooper's- Benninslon Spring Needle Underwear include every worth-while style for men and boys. Each size and style Is distinctly marked. Breast, waist and trunk 'measurements as well as the style number is always in the same place. Once we help you to the size, style and grade snked to your needs-- there never will again be any uncertainty a^ to the character of underwear you want Come in and let us introduce you to underwear nMli«(uH»R Hut i' •' L. A. ERICKSON W. McHenry, 111. GREAT Usiog Tractors PL0WIN3 MATCH & Horse Power AT THE BUSSE FARM FIELD THREE MILES EAST OF INGLESIDE STATION AND WEST Of LAKE VILLA, ILL. • ; Lake Villa ;"1 miles north of Chicago; 6 mites south of Wisconsin State Line; 6 miles east of*ilcHen|y County and Pistakee Hay; and 14 miles west of Waukegan. The site chosen is ideal for all the events: & «cres for plowing contest, ample parking space for 2000 motor cars, natural ampitheatre to view horse show and other horse events; 22 acre grove immediately adjoining-for' those who bring their lunohea. Barn room for 00 show horses. Tuesday, All Day, Oct 19,20 burg-Spring Grove road, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920 commencing at one o'clock p. m., the following described property, to-wit Democrat wagon with hay and wood rack, 2 buggies, kitchen stove, heating stove, self feeding; one-half dozen chairs, plow, harrow and drag, fence posts, heavy single harness, light single harness, and a number of articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10.00 and under^ cash; over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable no Contest starts (on the minute) 9:31 a. m> _ ' Class for farm owned Tractors to be operated by owner or employee who has been in farms-em* - ploy 30 days preceding match. Cash prists in m contest. ^ v; Class--Free for all, open makers, agen^' ' anyone. Cups or cash prizes. J* - Class "Special Stunts" to include many usip and show practical availability of Tractor. Free for all. Programs will give details. Horse Drawn Plows--rClass: Walking plows, Casfa[. prizes. Class: Sulky plows, Cash prises. See exhibition by two champion plow men from ' Wheatland and Big Rock Associations. (Horfe drawn plows. One a 16 year boy. F. D. Benjamin, Secretary and Manager at the Big Rock, (Illinois) Plowing Association has been specially engaged to have full managemant ol t^h plowing details. / 'Horse Show and Race . . Horse Show 1:3Q p. m--Saddle Champion^-- High Jumpers Steeplechase--Expert driving. . Special Auction Feature Two Auctioneers--Will sell anythiog, MotiT , Cars, Horses, Stock, Implements, etc. small ftp',., eharged. Starts at 10:30 a. m. Ride in the Aeroplane Big field for Aeroplane. Lieut. G. D. Morro*, of Waukegan, one of the most skilled and said; pilots in the United States, will take Jjassenget# on flight and no one will say there is a more beautiful sight than to see the many lakes and county in this section. Flights $10.00. Buy tickets from committee as you come in and thus be sure of Ml UQaqu&lled sight. ^ Plenty to Eat and Drinjt v Lunches and good food. A-l Coffee, "Red Hots", soft drinks tpll be served. Buy your tickets for fine Box Lunch (.rj0 cents), as you come in the grounds and it will be reserved for Will ai|$K ^ have "self-help" lunch counters. , For Dealers and Buyers All kinds of Motor Cars and garage suppHUgi will be available Including oil, gasoline etc., at the garage tent. , ' & You can see Lighting, Heating and Pumpiaf« plants as well as Motor Cars, (new and second hand) accessories, etc. Come and buy or trade for a new If weather hpd, evtfnts postponed till next day outfit. Dealers should take advantage of the big crowd #bo will be here and me their supplies. Fobr truck loads of Tires were'recently sold at Big Rock as well as some 17 new cars and a lot of second hand ones, Small fee for exhibition space. Get into the Motie " "Is your picture In the movie?" Moving pictures will be made of the crowd and events; some day! Schtfol Holidays will be requested for all schools in this section and free tickets arill &a given to all scholars and teachers. Farmers' Organizations The Milk Producers Association have baen invited to have their officers in attendance and it is fully expected they will have a.tent headquarters. County Farm Advisor W. E. Watkins will he bbattendance. Call on him at his^hsadquartem. / Nominees for Office Invited 'An invitation has been extended to Len Small, Republican candidate for Governor kod all other candidates to make this a big political "pow-wow.'M Big Ball in the Evening At night (8:30 p. m.) we plan the best -e«er held in this section. It is always said: are having the very best music"--But--We we. This event of our big day is like the other events, we are not holding for a profit. We simply desire a big pleasant, instructive day. One so full of enjoyment that next year, Saturday, October 1st, (1921) we couldn't keep you away. Come to the dance if you can't come for all day. Admission $1.00, . The small admission fee of 25 cents to include all the field events will be madei Children free. . No Entrance Fee for Plowing or Horse Shout events. A room for checking clothes, robes etc. will be provided as will be ample toilet accommodations. A big evftnt everyway--one worthy of yo«r time--Bring the family --^Concessions for sale. Far other details address O. W. LEHMANN FRANK T. FOWLER President. Lake Villa, IU. Phone 14 ftfsnags r . C. H. 8TRATTON, Treasurer. Next Year, 1881, Saturday, Oetohfr let--2nd Annual Event. •We . V y • i. ai „ k-A'. r . 1 HORSE SHOW and AEROPLANE