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* > . * *v JT *%• s ?^£*" ^ ^ * * I ' a&'W J*W(r SIMON STOFFEL ^-^.. . - • • - .. tlir .gdM*:«r '.>• • mmmty in the Nat eMi$iaS«a TFWRR MCHRNRY. - ILIJNOW mFORD H. POUSE -*um f*W£m WMt KcH^r m A ' \ i Tliwi* Hi# ARNOLD'S Have you ever tried Arnold's smoked meats? If not, come in today and give, them a trial as we are certain of their quality. Our line of canned goods, bakery and vegetables is always complete and - our minute-service goes with each and every order. Buy your table needs here and go home satisfied. --WATER STREET--1 MARKET & GROCERY 1* J, Heimer, Prop. It's the in 11 ej man whom we serve and so well are we acquainted with the every day needs of life that we have just what you want in the line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Canned Goods and Bakery. Our prompt delivery system is ever at your service. M. M.- Niesen McHanry Phone 41 fe;, FOO\> THAT'S PURf: fOOO THATS RlQrHT-- GlMES A (yiAN AH APWTITE * - -- HAPPY Party is always talking about pure ' food. It is not that he is not keenly interested in other subjects, but he knows" that the only foundatioi^to build upon is good health and that good pure food is necessary if you would build health ward. Of course he's talking about this grocery., Watch for Mr. Happy Party •FRETTS! ' *MMKCT?MOCCOT 5T.WE5TMcHEKRY.IU. PHONE 3 m* The Electric" Iron ^ --Its Readme*! Mave you need occasionally of 'pressing agarmentpr a piece of goods right away? /"Vccaslonally ? Every day probably. Voucando it in any room with the ELECTRIC IRON. As to ironing the fam-» ily washing it will take drtidgery out of the operation and shorten the time. Monthly Pay Public Service Go. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ' Father, to himself--"UUCH I'll have to encourage these youngster: with % few tinging .leuooi. I've at la*t tot them Interested in good songs--thanks to tti. u Young folks' voices can be trained sufficiently for •delightful home singing, at small cost. Singing / lessons open a quick, easy road to the appreciation tfojgood music--fat easier and mgfe rnjnyable . * any instrumental instruction. \ ' . v- ; N. A. Huemann, West McHenry FOR •Cm: \~rx Saturday and Sunday Also Chocolate'and Strawberry ice cream.J Any flavor Ice cream made to special Order. We cater to socials,; picnics and parties and guarantee first clas? service. •AV. . •«: A . •" «•' 1 . - ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTl. PROP. '• V " iW.V ,w" RINGWOOD ~ Boys' and girls' stocking at Erickson's. Miss Grace Harrison of Elgin spent Sunday with home folks here. Mrs. H. W. Allen of Woodstock was calling on friends here last Saturday. Mrs. O. A. Tabor spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Sherborne at McHenry. Phonograph itcwdi for aD feakee of machines at tip Kimett mkuie store, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ftemont Hoy of WoodsWk spent last Saturday with their son, Kenneths Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Solon were pleasant callers in the L. Schroeder home last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walters of Woodstock were calling on friends around town Sunday afternoon. Henry Hettermann and family of Johnsburg sptent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. Mrs. E. Hopper and son, Elmer, and Mrs. Spaulding attended church services at Woodstock last Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean of Woodstock spent. Sunday with the latter'^ sister, Mrs. Charles Stephenson. - ' . - ' Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bacon of Crystal Lake were guests in the home of the tatter's brother, Louis Hawley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith spent the week end with- Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hewes at Oamp Sybil, Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Esh and, children and Mrs. Bertha Esh and children of Spring Grove spent Sunday in the Ed. Bell home. The Ladies' Aid society will serve supper in the M. W. A. hall next week Thursday evening from Ave until seven. All are invite^. Misses Dorcas Foss and Mary Smith, accompanied by Miss Adele Heimer of McHenry, spent Sunday with friends in Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peet, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr of Redfield, S. D., motored to Dundee Sunday to visit the Fred Carr family. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Williamson and family of Oklahoma arrived at the home of Mr. and Mts. Wm. Coates Monday noon. They have been spending some time in California and motored from California to Ringwood. Mrs. Williamson and children expect to spend some time here with h«r. parents. Y V * TERRA COTTA George Phalin was a visitor In Chicago Sunday. Miss Julia Feffer is the owner of a Hfew Ford touring car. J. H. Gracy was an out-of-town visitor one day last week. Tablets, slates, pencils, erasers and all school supplies at Erickson's. Miss Florence Knox spent Saturday evening with McHenry relatives. Mrs. J. M. Phalin called on her daughter, Marjorie, in Chicago Sunday. ' Mrs. Ray McMillan and daughter, Alice, were Crystal Lake callers Monday. Miss. Esther Rose of Crystal Lake was a week end guest of Miss Frances Knox. Ray H. Corr pf Woodstock was calling on friends in this vicinity Sunday evening. , Sheet music, all the latest and most popular numbers, at the Everett music store, McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox and daughter, Frances, were Elgin visitors hast Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty and ! daughters called on relatives here i Monday evening. Miss Beulah Larkln, who teaches in the Burton's Bridge school, spent the week Mid at her home in Elgin. OSTEND School shoes for boys and girls at Erickson's. Star pianos' at the Everett mtuic store, McHenry. Mrs. Georgie Ingalls is a guest of her cousins, Mi?, and Mrs. C. E. Durkee. Henry Hobart, wife and son, Roy, made a brief call on Harvard relatives Sunday. Ostend school has nineteen names on the list, the most there has been for several years. Silo filling in this locality is nearly all done and farmers are very busy cutting and shocking the ripe corn. Warren Francisco and - sister were Sunday afternoon callers on their nephew, E. L. Francisco, and family at Woodstock. Mrs. C. E. Beardsley has gone to Michigan tq escape hay fever. The Beardsley family live on the farm known aS the Brott fanfl: ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Ross Wheeler and Marcellus Meyers of Chicago passed the week end in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stenger of Waukesha, Wis., were guests in the home of the former's brother. C. W. Stenger, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas arid utile son, Eugene, are spending a few days as guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Page. When Martin Will? of* Chemung went out to buy calves he is alleged to have taken along samples of his home brew and brought back orders f< r his home distilled product. He has beeif arrested by federal authorities and his case will come up in the McHenry county court next week. Edgewater Lots Ave easy of access to the river and within wafting distance to the village. Fox River Realty Co. • v ' r - - > WATER crrnrornHAULEi) Carlton pNrighfNgVfaf Craft For Another Water Trip Carlton Prouty's famous river exploring skiff, "Water Gypsy," in which he and his children this summer cruised the Fox river from Waukeeha to Ottawa, has just been reprieved from a death sentence. After her return from the Ottawa trip the boat was so battered, scratched and splintered from being dragged over the gravel bars and rocky ledges of the lower Fox that it seemed impossible to properly repair it. A board of survey, consisting of the Proutys and their neighbors, Considered her case and condemned her as unseaworthy and past repair, ordering that she be either sunk or cut up for kindling. Whereupon, as ih the similar case of the old U. S. frigate constitution, a howl of protest went up. It was voiced in this instance by the»"two little members of the Gypsy's "crew," who claimed that she, like old John L. Sullivan, had one more good fight left in her and should be given a chance to show it. So Herman €. Affeldt, a famous boat builder of Winnetka, HI., was called into consultation. He Came, saw and pondered, finally giving it as his opinion that if this and that should be done Water Gypsy might possibly be put in shape for that one last fight. Accordingly, her damaged ribs were double screwed to sides and bottom. The frayed and worn cedar strakes were carefully shaved and sandpapered^ The cracked bottom and seams were bulked and white-leaded and Donavin & Co. of McHenry furnished long, narrow strips of zinc to cover the worn-down edges, and a pail of battleship grey paint to cover the whole vessel. Whereupon, behold the poor old Watgr Gypsy, like an ancient race horse, patched up and doped and patiently waiting for a season of very high water in the Fox, when another attempt will be made to get above the iam at Waukesha. If this can be done, and it failed by but three short miles last May, it might be possible to row and push old Gypsy up to Pewaukee lake,* the true source of our river. But, alas, the "crew" can coniat of but one member, while two, boy and girl, are both qualified and eager to go. j; Tears and disappointment are in store for someone. Shall the choice go as a reward for diligence at school or luck be invoked and the choice made by lot? Crystal Springs Firm AT AUCTION Having decided to quit farming and being desirous of closing out as soon as possible, I will sell at public sale on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11th at 2:00 o'clock p. m., on the premises formerly the Jas. R. Sayler place, located 3% miles west of West McHenry, 5 miles south of Ringwood, 7 fciiles east of Woodstock and 8 miles north of Crystal Lake, my place known as CRYSTAL SPRINGS FARM containing 260 acres, which good judges with broad experience have pronounced the best balanced stock farm for fertile soil, timber and water to be found anywhere and with a set of buildings to match the farm. A comparatively clean farm with no quack grass or velvet weeds. Springs of purest water furbish one hundred thousand gallons per day, which flows by gravity through pipes to all buildings and yards on the place and then is cared for through a most perfect drainage system. Crops grown this year: One hundred acres of com, 60 acres of grain, 10 acres of alfalfa, and all good for this year and are here to show for themselves. Any person with a desire to own as good a stock farm/ as anybody owns should not fail to see this place and learn the favorable terms under which it will be sold. Can give possession on Marjh* 1st, 1922, or at any time before tJiat date, and will sell all hay, grain, stock and farm equipment to the buyer of the farm at a price they can afford to pay and carry on where I leave off, namely:, All hay, grain and feed grown on farm at 75 per cent of Chicago market value of like grain with 3% tons of hill com silage equal in value a ton of hay; mill feeds at their market value, with all live stock and farm equipment at an equally,,advantageous price. Will be pleased to show the place to all Who auqr he interested. E. J. FELLOWS, West McHenry, 111. Special Tire Price* From now until October 1 I offer for sale my entire stock of Victor tires, both fabric and cord, at the following Cd. Case Non-Skid ft Ribbed FOR SALE--Gray read gocart, fC.OO. Tel. 608-R-2. 14-lt* FOR SALE--Good tomatoes and cucumbers. Henry Sompel, Johnsburg 111. Phone 625-M-l. 12-3t ! WANTED--Girl or woman for general housework. Mrs. R. V. Powers, jWest McHenry, 111. Phone, 613-R-l. FOR SALE--A 12x30 stave silo in good condition. Inquire of or write B. J. Adams, McHenry, 111. 10-tf FOR SALE--A house and four lots on West Side. ' A bargain for somebody. Inquire at The Plaindealer office. 43 : FOR SALE--Ivory, round reed, gon- Idola baby carriage in fine condition. ) Mrs. Roy Hankermeyer, West Mci Henry, 111. 0 14-lt ! NOTICE TO HUNTERS--No hunting (or trespassing allowed on the Hanly ; homestead. R. V. Powers, West McHenry, 111. v 14-tf iFOR SALE--One-half ton truck in ! good running order. Price reasonable. (Inquire at Frett's market, West Mcj Henry, 111. 14-lt FOR SALE--Combination coal and 'gas range, Hcosier kitchen cabinet, jside board, reed b&by buggy, Mrs. | Emory Kerdklotz, McHenry, 111. 14-lt jHAVE two choice Poland China hog j boars Mid a few females which I offer {Subject to being unsold at $25.00 per piece. Come and look at them. Geo. J. Sayer, McHenry, 111. 14-2t LOST--On Thursday of last week between the Bay and McHenty, a gray 'squirrel fur neck piece with Mandel 'Bros, tag attached. Reward. Finder kindly return to this office. 14 REMODELING OF FINE FURS-- Any style. Making, cleaning, relining. Coat work a specialty. Pockets. Work guaranteed. See me before buying new goods.' 879 Chicago street, Elgin. ll-4t FOR SALE--About 60 oak and hickory tree trunks. Will sell all or any number desired. To be hauled away or may be sawed <ih grounds. R. F. Clement, Clement Lodge, Vg mile south of McHenry on river road. 11 river and adjacent to new golf coucse of McHenry Country club. Within village limits and in walkii^ distance of stores and R. R. station. Apply to C. W. Stenger at West McHenry State bank, Ben Stilling ft Son, McHenry, of C. S. Owen, 600 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Phone Monroe 6300. 12-tf Carleton Nicholas and Jacob Mayer, students at the Rush medical college, of Chicago spent last week as gvstftib in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCarthy. A PERFECT CIRCLE OF FIRE--the most efficient spark plug made. Eliminates every known spnrk plug trouble. See the Lightning Spark Plug demonstrated at the Cook county fair. Booth in the automobile section. State and county agents wanted. Eastern Lightning Spark Plug Co., 417 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. 14 ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Mrs. vF. J. Aicher is spending a few days this week as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Jos. Hoffman, at Schaumberg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gillespie of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the latter's grandfather, J. J. Flusky. Mayor and Mrs! Wm. Wickie of DesPlaines spent Sunday as guests in the home of the former's cousin, Mrs. t*eo. Meyers. Editor Jghn Blanck if the Wauconda Leader was in town Monday afternoon and paid this office a most welcome call. Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs. M. L. Worts and daughter, Ro6e, were "Waukegan visitors Wednesday. . The KOHLER Automatic POWER and LIGHT Plant ^ requires no storage betterke for power and light ptuducai standard 110 volt " electricity •--has a capacity of1500 watts or two electrical hompuim mgsty at the touch of my button anywhere oa the circuit Write for illustrated Btmtnre., Come fat and t*e She pSont la I. L. B0WEU, | CI. .j- % ;<Heawr. ^ :'.x .'i- :T" . V ' " PHILIP JAEGER ~ OBNERAL. COrtMISSION MERCHANT ^ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIV*N TO TH* SAL* OF A? OrMMd BmI, nuttM, Hofft, VmJ, Poultry ' hides, Etc., Butter and Eft* r This is the oldest honse on the street Tags and prk» Hats tarnished onr application. ) . COLO STORAGE PRBB siaii i a a, PIHM at. WhoUtal* Market CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. FOR SALE--The old Smith home, stead farm of 160 acres located about two miles east of McHenry; the Smith estate farm of 82 acres at Lake Defiance and the house and lot east of the Fox river bridge in McHenry. S. H. Freund, McHenry, 111. Phone 643- M-2. 41-tf low. Fabric Ribbed 30x3 $11.30 30x3 ^ ...$13.65 32x3M ...916.70 31x4 $18.85 32x4 $22.66 33x4 $23.85 34x4 $24.40 32x4% 33x4% ... 34x4% ... . 33x5 ... . . 35x5 ..... ; 35x4% 36x4% ; 37x5 .. . $11.70 $13.66 $16.70 $18.86 $22.66 $23.86 $24.40 $29JaQ $21.25 $27.30 $35.25 $36.35 $37.25 ^f40.75 -§42.65 T§49.60 352.10 *§43.00 .$43.95 ~ • *54-8° The fabric tires are gtiararitSfed for 6,000 miles and the cord for 12,000. Better take advantage of these exceptionally low prices while they last. Jos. H. ffaemann, Johnsburg, 111. FOR SALE--Select wooded lots on the Early M Flour Because Early Riser flour is selling lower in price than some other flour is no reason why it is not a - strictly high grade flour. There is an advantage to you in having a mill in your home town, no freight nor costly advertising to pay for. MCHENRY Flour Mills West McHenrv. IIL "'Ml I* SERVICE FIRST Waiting for You Wide-awake business men are depending on longdistance telephone service to stimulate business. Are you in that class and are you {getting your8hare\ c ^ Time is savbd iri Iong-dfstancc telepfi6ning< The service is good, the lines are adequate to handle your calls and the cost is reasonable. Business transacted by long-distance telephone is satisfactory and the service is comparatively inexpensive to you. With improved long-distance methods the Bell System stands ready to serve you. ^ S'.; Get acquainted with the money and time . saving "station to station" service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY '-m M It's Broadest at Harvest Time 0^foets rhyme about the 'smiling country in the; stfbfith of May.' But we'd rather see that same jfountry at harvest time, when the smiles are on the faces of the farmers after their well-earned crops have come in. It's the same in every business at 'harvest'-- the time when a man gathers in the returns on his /bard Wor^r^^^^tr- • Our patrotisS tJsmgrto tfiefuH <mt many facilities and personal service, reap better returns on their investments of time, work and money* Fox River Valley State. Illinois JOS, C. HOLLY, Cash. % - FREMONT HOY, Pre* "mm \ , . • -Vi - J ^ Jhk.-tf.i~jL .dlsrf