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Mill tmt'wm mm, • f -: }m m Tftte|i*i*Hfc i08R - SIMON STOFFEL lasuranoe a*eat for all daflnaot property in the bast eniapaithi WERT McHKNUT. - 1LMNOIP ALFORD H. POUSE lift? 26 W«* Mdleary. HI ARNOLD'S Have you ever tried Arnold's smoked meats? If cot, 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 v satisfied.' WATER STREET^-- MARKET & GROCERY P. J. Heimer Prop, m the inner man whom we serve and so well are vve acquainted with the every day needs of life that we have just what you want in the line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vege tables, Canned Goods and Bakery. Our ^ prompt delivery system J# ever at your service. M. M. Niesen McH«nry Phone 41 BE Partic ULAR GOOD FOOD WILL MAKE Vou STRONG AND Wf LI YOU OUGHT TO EAT THE KIND we SELL J YOU should be particular about the food you eat. That means that you should shop carefully or become convinced that one particular food shop is worthy ot your complete confidence. You will find that we qualify in this important partiuilax. Will you try our fooast Watch for Mr. Happy flirty •FRETTS: huket s: owcEirir ST.WESTMcNtmrr.ILL PHONE 3 -- ir Tlle " • Electric • * Iron --Its Readiness If ave you need occasionally of pressing a garment or a piece of goods right away? * Oc c a s Anally * Every (day probably. "Vou Canute ft in #nv ~ room with the ELECTRIC IRON. As to ironing the family washing it will take tirudgery. out of the operation and shorten the time. = Monthly Payments Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN II MNOIS Mother--"My boy. it'* wooderful how you hav* improved ateoe 1 bave baca pterins vow •ccompenimcoxs oa the OulbcaMcn." The Son--"Yee.BMdMc.it hclpe me a lot." Your first week with a Gulbransen, you can learn to play acceptably the kind of music you would stumble over after five years of hand practicing. You can prove this in ten minutes at any Gulbransen -Dealer's store. Please do it Find out what the Gulbransen will do for you and your*. N. A. Huemann, West McHenry imuwuoD m Sehool shoes at Srkkson's. s. Mrs, P. A. HItchens m*de a tiia^nms trip to the windy city last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Stephenson spent Sunday with their niece in Elsin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Qark of Ostend were Sunday quests of Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Abbott Mrs. Louis Schroeder and Mrs. Harold Whiting visited Mrs. Jessie Trow it Hebron Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Gilbert of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E."P. Flanders. Mr. and Mrs. A. W: Smith and daughter, Mary, spent Tuesday with the S. A. Rife family at Grayslake. Miss Mary Smith went to Rockford Tuesday morning, where she will attend college again this year. Mrs. Ed son Hodge and Mrs. Geo. Frye spent Thursday last with the Thos. Hodge family at Lake Geneva. Mrs. D. A. Whiting wait to Minneapolis, Minn., last week to visit her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Hayes, and family. Phonograph records for all makes of machines at the Everett musk store, McH*ary. - Practical front corsets, topless, medium and low bust, in pink and white, new models, at Walsh's. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Fay of Granville, 111., spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Jennie Spaulding. Mrs. Ray Bartholff and daughter, Beulah, of Richmond spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. C. D. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoy motored to Evanston Sunday to visit the letter's parents. Mrs. Hoy's sister returned with them for a few days' visit. Miss Frankie Ingalls of Elgin, formerly of Ringwood, was brought here for burial Monday afternoon. She died Saturday after only a few days' illness. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Carl Richardson of Crystal Lake. Miss Ingalls spent most of her life in Ringwood. She was at one time postmistress here and still had many friends here, who were sorry to hear of her death. "The Browniea Are Comiag! /Watch the paper next week. Room one oi the Kingwooa school wiii give a Hallowe'en social October 28. The proceeds of which will help to purchase a piano for this room. Plans are being made for a good time. The program will appear in a couple of weeks with brownies, gobblins and witches to make everyone happy. SOLON MILLS Sturdy work shoes at Erickson's. Miss Emma Freund is undergoing a siege of the summer flu. H. H. Fay of McHenry was a business caller here recently. Mrs. Elmer Koey spent the past week in Chicago visiting relatives. Chas. Westlake and-Math. Rauen were Fox Lake visitors one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Merrell and Miss Mae Aylward motored to Kenosha Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Terrell and Mrs. Chas. Vogel and children spent Saturday at McHenry. Geo. Vogel spent the past week at Palatine, being the starter there for the races. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aubert are the proud parents of %baby daughter, born Sept. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Turner and daughter, Patricia, were Fox Lake callers Sunday. Sheet music, all the latest and most popular numbers, at the Everett music store, McHenry. Frank Aylward of Woodstock spent Monday afternoon with his sister, Mae, of this placfe. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yonke and son Jim, of Silverlake spent Sun4ay at the Chas. Vogel home here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Aubert of Chicago spent Sunday with the for mer's mother, Mrs. Mary Aubert. Miss Leona Cropley was accompanied home by a friend, Miss Nelson from Libertyville over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. James Brennan of Indiana are spending several weeks in the Vogel and Brennan homes here Frank Aylward of Woodstock and Miss Mae Aylward of this place mo tored to Round Lake Tuesday and spent the day in the Geo. Rosing home. Mrs." Victor Aim, Mrs. Geo. Turner and daughter, Patricia, and Miss Mae Aylward were entertained at the Albert S Sommer home at Richmond last Thursday. Ed. Waffis farm, k pttcher te a Woodstock team. Alvin Weiss and Roy Hohart motored to Woodstock Oaim Jay evening and in company witii tha former's brother visited Harvard and attended the fall festival and see who was the i lucky one to draw the automobile. THE HOT SCHOOL LUNCH FOR RENT--For the winter months, four furnished rooms. Call phone 105-R, McHenry, 111. 15-lt Subject to Be Stressed By the Home Bureau In September FOR SALE--1921 Ford sedan used four months. Perfect running order. D. G. Wells, McHenry, 111. 16 FOR SALE--A 12x80 stave silo in good condition. Inquire of or write B. J. Adams, McHenry, DL 10-tf FOR SALE--A house and four lots on West Side. A bargain for somebody. Inquire at The Plaindealer office. 43 There is nothing in the child welfare movement more important than arousing an intelligent interest in the' NOTICE TO HUNTERS--No hunting food our children are given while at I ^ Hanly school. The Hot Lunch is the subject' homestead we wish just now to agitate in order i jjenry jjj to impress upon the parents the need' R. V. Powers, West Mc 14-tf for it and the possibility of providing iF0B SAtE--Fence posts, five and six the same for them. jfeet- A,so some cord wood ready for "What good has it done--what's the j furnace. Mrs. Jos. Jus ten, Mcuse" are the first questions we meet! Henry, 111. , 15-2t when a hot school lunch is suggested1 " * FOR Saturday and Sunday - , . Also Chocolate and-Straw-" berry icecream. Any flavor v•>ace cream made to special border. We cater to socials, Olpicnics and parties and ZT McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY- , •*» d m not. - -V '•>' " +** \'<J- ,***•" k J ^ ' OSTE^D New shaker flannels at Erickson's Star pianos at the Everett music store, McHenry. Leon Lincoln rf Harvard visited his cousin, Roy Hobart, Sunday. A new line of middy blouses, shirt waists and overblouses at M. J. Walsh's. William Thomas and wife were* week end visitors with relatives at Woodstock. There was a business meeting of the threshing company called for last Monday evening. Mrs. Nina Sherman/ husband and children at Sunday dinner with .the former's parents. If it ever quits raining we hope for more happenings, so we will be able to pick up more items. About fifty head of cattle were driven thru here Sunday enroute to the farm known as the Sam E. Clark farm, but now owned by a Chicago party. Most of the cattle were milk cows. - . We wonder if all the readers of The Plaindealer here knew we had an expert baseball player in our midst. ma t ulA .* * for the children Let us look over the field where the hot lunch has been tried out and we will cite instances within our own county. When parents are willing to make an additional outlay of money to sustain a project, we believe they are1 convinced of its efficiency. ' In the school at Solon Mills, a rural school, the hot lunch was established two years ago. In this instance the teacher was a man whose wife was so interested that she volunteered to assist and train the children in serving the hot lunch. So convinced were the parents that the hot lunch was a good things for the children that the board offered to increase the salary of the teacher if his wife jvould continue the work. Another instance of assent to the good work was the offering to Miss Marguerite Knox of the Emerald Park school, where she had established the hot school lunch, an increase of salary by the Terra Cotta school board if she would take up the work in a similar way in their school. ^ - Miss Grace Stoxen established the hot lunch in the South Dunham school and she is kept in the school by special request of the patrons. What of the children themselves-- They certainly do. Ask any boy which he would prefer, cold sandwiches and sometimes nothing else, or corn soup, hot rice pudding or baked potatoes with his sandwiches. Which would anybody choose? The boy is only a younger man than his father. The teachers who have thoroly tested' the plan witness to the improvement in work by pupils when given a hot lunch at noon, especially during cold or dull weather. Some objections of course are offered-- no equipment, too much expense, the teacher has not time. Where there's a will there's always a way. Equipment you cata'^st. Use a few utensils if more cannot at once be secured. One teacher began with a basin, a spoon and tin cup, using the heating stove in the school room. How to procure the equipment. H the school board feels they can malte no appropriation for this, an entertainment can be planned. Some interested parents will be sure to help. Possibly from each home some utensil will be given. The boys will be more than eager to show their skill in car penter work by building a cupboard and the girls will (aided by the boys) disfwlve away the excuse that the teacher has no time. The children serve the lunch themselves, the teach er merely supervising the work. As for the expense of the hot foods not so much cold food is needed when hot food is available. For instance, if a hot rice pudding is given, no other dessert will be needed in the lunch, and it will cost no more than the pie or cake otherwise provided, If potatoes are to be baked, every pupil can bring Kis own. In th country each family can send in turn milk for £he soups, cocoa or puddings Eggs can also be provided in the same way. ^n some schools wher<r the hot lunch is being served, the teacher appoints two or three to attend to .the serving for a week; two or three pupils to wash dishes and still others to straighten the room. In one school the pupils asked for the privilege of "making out the menu." And right here is the opportunity of making a point of the relation of lunches with practical problems in arithmetic ant other branches of school work. The orderly manner of eating the hot lunch is conducive to better diges tion--children are not "piecing" at intermission. It also gives to the teacher an opportunity to teach sometimes neglected branch of education-- table manners. Mrs. Frank Sillimaa» County Community Interests Chair man. FOR SALE--Small Ford truck. Suitable for delivery. Mrs. N. E. Taylor, Riverdale, McHenry, 111. 15-lt HAVE two choice Poland China hog boars and a few females which I offer subject to being unsold at $25.00 per piece. Come and look at them. Geo. J. Sayer, McHenry, Ifl. 14-2t FOR SALE--About 60 oak and hickory tree trunks. Will sell all or any number desired. To be hauled away or may be sawed on grounds. R. F. Clement, Clement Lodge, mile south of McHenry on river road. 11 FOR SALE--The old Smith homestead farm of 160 acres located about two miles east of McHenry; the Smith estate farm of 82 acres at Lake Danance and the house and lot east <& the Fox river bridge in McHenry. 3. H. Freund, McHenry, 111. Phone 643- M-2. 41-tf FOR SALE--Select wooded lots on the river and adjacent to new golf course of McHenry Country club. Within village limits and in walking distance of stores and R. R. station. Apply to C. W. Stenger at West McHenry State bank, Ben Stilling & Son, McHenry. of C. S. Owen, 600 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. Phone Monroe 6300. 12-tf The Place! Edgewgter, for combination summer and winter homes. Low taxes, outside corporation. v Fox River Realty Co» Get it at Erickson's. ffUlCKBOISRv Am You are hereby notified that a ing of the stockholders of the McHenry Creamery company will be held at Woodman hall, West McHenry, 111., on the 15th day of October, A. D. 1921, at 2:00 o'clock p., m. for the purpoee of voting on the proposition to dissolve the corporation and for the transaction of such other business as may* be necessary. Signed, Walter J. Walsh, l i fzagk H. Wattles, C. B. Durke*; 1 t. E. Martin, Directors. Tractx* Plowing I am now prepared to do tractor plowing and corn husking. First comet, fi*3* served. Wm. Jus ten, , 16-ifc 0. McHenry, j v > . Edgewatsr Lots ? Are easy of access to the river and within walking distance to the village. Fox River Realty Ca Margaret Wallace Pfcona 121.3 McHenry, • ' • V- "• ^ (OFFf6t?CL PUBLICATION) • * "4' THE REPORT OF THE CONDITION FOX RIVER VALLEY STATE BANK located at McHenry, State of Illinois, at theolose of business on the 6th day of Sept, 181, as made to the Auditor of Publics Accounts of the State o! Illinois, pursuant^to law. Loans and •Discountilv-.-..1154,67122 Overdrafts : 2" 281.12 U. S. Government Investments.., 7M.H Other Bonds and Stocks.... 14,MM! Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 21,831.47 Due from Banks, Cash, Exchanges, Checks and CoHectioai-4t,Mt.il ' ~ ' fK8,S24.t2 LIABILITIES ° Capital Stock:... 50,©0MI Undivided Profits .ri-... 1.665.4& Deposits Ill,§11.44 B i l l s P a y a b l e a n d R e - d i s c o u n t s -- . ^ 2 5 , ® # I . H >•: • "-t- I, Fremont Hoy, President of the Pox River Valley State Bank, do solemnly swear tfeat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. , ^ Fremont Hoy, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me thls l5th day of Sept., 1921. ' James B. Perry, Notary Public. , v McHenry, Illinois JOS. C. HOLLY, Cash. FREMONT , Pres. !* •- 4 Card of Thanks We wish in this public manner tp express our sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who in any way extended aid during the last illness and after the death of our beloved mother and also do we wish to thank those Who contributed flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCaba. , Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs. " James Gibbs. Parting, paper hanging and ealsomining. Piano and furniture reftnshing and repolishing; also piano and furniture polish for sale. Herman J. Kreutzer, John street, next door to he German Lutheran church, West McHenry, HI. r ' - ' ' The famous Black Cat hosiery fee all the family at Erickson's. Ibe Plamdealer for ncwa. Mi ' v Ai 0 ' ' 4 AV ^ 1S|759 Buick automobile# were delivered into the hands of owners in June. This proves thoroughly'that the American public is both willing and able to buy generously where it is assured fullj dollar for dollar value, anc| it demonstrates also that large percentage of the motor* ing public does have this buy-1 g confidence in Buick per* Finance and Buick worthy friees of Buick Six Cylimder Mtodds |U4 TH/«« PM*"*" Roadster - flC-45 Fire PMKBf«T ToeriBt • - fj-46 Throe PM*M*r Couf* - tlAl Five FkMeac" Sedaa - « rv<u M aMwi*-» r, _ Svrco PMacngcr Tourisf &4Q Seven P--sgrr Sedaa - ^ FOR SALE BV OVERTON & COWEN WEST McHENRY, ILL. HARVAWX ILL. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM M&.