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Unfinished on comm> » uwM t» He Tried By •' tk-itf the Court AND GOHU'A WEEK IN OUR BUST Ytl.LAGS TiMWtay 4ai «- wr? • a***- sj£s5"r' ft® C r1 * * t \ ^ V/ >VA .> •<'%: I ^" V^'-vA r-. i.,» c^" r, ^ *T*, •1 *?C ' - , >v ^ LAUHSSi LOOK HERE! •Si%s have just *eceived an unusually pretty assort* • Blent of Ladies* House Dresses and Kimonas which we want you to see and inspect. Also a new shipment of Girls' Serge Sail»r Dresses. " ^ • : Come In and Look Thetll t^^ JOS. DITTRICH WEST McHENRY • 'z-rr> , v Iffk- Seem *?» 4*£™ 'J$V ' ' ^terf * <fc - flfcecfc thU list for the reastJb ifel |i Whenever a gas bill is abnormally large there Js always a complete explanation for it, when all |he facts and circumstance connected with tkrtr ase are known. <*< fl P|>r instance, when you find a sudden or UB*; usual increase in your bill, ask yourself: • ^ H • Has thelweather been to blameii " > Has there bejen^ickness in the house? _ - . Have 1 had company during the < period? • £-X*' Have the servants or others used mora % gas than I am aware of? S " 'Have any additional gas appliances : ' been installed during the period? Are there atly other circumstances or occurrences that will account for the . increase in my bill? If you recall nolreason come to us first (do fiot go to your neighbors) and we will do our utmost to help you locate the cause. If we find that a mistake has been made we will cheerfully correct the error. We are here to serve ym». Western United Gas /oft: ai)d Electric Company o? :| W. Ohe End of a »«nd all ready lor another, whether it be to plow, harrow, drill; to run the thresher, At corn shelter, the hay baler or what-not. For Fordson Tractors are not only doing in the most economical and most efficient manner, all general field work for fanners the world over, but they are saving them time, labor and money in taking care of every power job. It combines all of the qualities--all of the advantages-- you have wished ior in a tractor. It is light; It is powerful; it is efficient; it is economical in both fuel consumption and op» keep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is not extravagant in cost- It's hard to tell you all the facts about the Fordson here. We prefer to talk to you personally and to show you its many advantages. We'll gladly hring all the facts to you if yof» will phone or drop us a card. STAR GARAGE JOHN R. KNOX. Prop. PHONE at Sr+n Ky rimindeaier ftcportew sad Handed late €w flfet Hjr Oar K rimd* / Thos. Phalia,WM ^'Chicago* visitor Sunday. <•" . J. J. Vasey of Chicago passed last Saturday in McHenry. Miss Mayme Buss passed Saturday in the metropolitan city. Miss Elola Boyle spent Saturday in the metropolitan city. Miss Alice Knox was a metropolitan city visitor last Saturday.* Miss Bern ice Bonslett was a Chicago shopper last Saturday. Jos. Fitzsimmons of Chicago called on friends in McHenry Sunday. Miss Helen Pich of Chicago was a week end guest of Miss Emma Thelen. Ray McGee passed Sunday as the guests ot relatives at the county seat. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baron were Woodstock visitors Sunday everting. ' Cloice Wagner and William Loeber were visitors in Chicago last Satur- ' day. Mrs. Theo. Schiessle and daughter, | Bertha, passed last Saturday in Chi- ! cage, j Miss Eleanor Phalin passed Sunday as the guest of relatives at Woodstock. Miss Blanche Pryor was among the Chicago passengers last Saturday mornirtg. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Pich of Chicago c passed the week end with McHenry , relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Page and son, Frank, were Chicago visitors last , Saturday. Mrs. James T. Perkins and daughter, Adeline, "were Elgin visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sloey of Chi» "cago were McHenry visitors over the week end. ^Uen Noonan spent Ow week end as the guest of relatives in the metropolitan city. Misses Margaret Stenger and Eleanor Walsh were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Henry Fremiti passed Saturday and Sunday as the guest of friends in the metropolitan city. Weston and Harold Bacon' were among the Chicago passengers last Saturday morning. Miss Clara Miller returned home • Sunday from a week's visit with friends in Chicago. i i. H. Miller and son, Henry, attended a meeting of monumental dealers at Elgin Monday. Miss Kate Renehan of Round Lake passed the first of the week as guest of relatives here. Mrs. N. H. Petesch passed the latter part of last and first of this week with.Chicago relatives. John Bolger and Robt. Knox attended the foot ball game at Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rauen of Spring Grove spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mrs. Gertrude L. Miller. Meuii»H ttuajaH '*JW 'jetftom siq jo euioq ai^ ui isanH a su £«pung )uads o3B3tii3 JO .launeH a^-ioay Miss Zenith Ellis of Chicago spent the wpek end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doherty south of town. Miss Maude Lumber of Ingleside spent a couple of days this week as the guest of Miss Eleanor Kinsala. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mills of Carpentersville were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. J. P. Schreiner. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schreiner and Miss Theresa Freund, motored to Chicago Sunday. Miss Emma Thelen left Wednesday for a several months' visit with her brother, Arthur, at Edmund, Alberta, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dietz of Chicago passed Sunday as guests in the home of the l&tter's mother, Mrs. Christine Brefeld. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cairns of Richmond spent Sunday in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Mr.v and Mrs. Hillie Perkins and daughter of Yorkville spent a few days this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Thompson of Lake Geneva, Wis., passed Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and daughters, Charlotte and Mary Elisabeth. were guests of relatives at Crystal Lake last Sunday. s Misses Clara and Esther Stoffel re turned home Sunday evening from a three weeks' trip to Denver and other points in Colorado. Miss Blanche Meyers and" brother, Manellus, of Chicago were week end guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett were called to Woodstock Sunday on account of the illness of the latter's mother, Mrs. W. A. Martin. Mrs. Howard R. Perry and daughter of Rockford spent several days last week as guests in Hie home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perry. Misses Margaret Devine and Eleanor Kelly of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton at Emerald Park. Mrs, Allen Noonan and little sons, Allen and Anthony, returned home the first of the week from a couple of weeks' visit with relatives In Chicago. Miss Varins Wentworth and E. Mc- Johnson of Chicago passed the week end as guests in the home of the former's .parents, Mr.. aa£ lirs. W. P. We&twertL. Mwhdsy, October 81,' ft (Call chancery docket) Cemrnon law cases: ; ; 1--John King v. Stephctt Bflltith. Nfo. 4---Henry A. Lbckrow v. ^ J. McKeown. et al, appellants. „* No. 6---Oliver N. Owen v. H. C. Mead. ^ Tuesday. November t> lilt No. 7--John F. Wieidte v. H. H. Jewett, appellant. . > No. 10--Aaron J. Plapp v. Herbert A. Gage. No. 13--Frank Holmgren v. Millard Pigg, appellant No. 15--A. E. Paulson, for the use of P. O Nelson v. Jake Dewey, garnishee. Wednesday, November 2, 1921 No. 22--L. l). Lowel!' v. Claries Carson. No. 32--Herbert A. Gage v, Aaron J. Plapp. No. 46--L. S. Cougiil for use of Home State bank of Crystal Lake v. Krause State Savings bank, garnishee. No. 52--Glenn L. Russell V. John 6*Brien, Thursday. November 3, 1M1 No. 57--John McDonald for the use of Frank M. Gaulke v. Milk Produc ers' Co-operative Marketing company, et al. No. 62--L. S. Cougiil for the use of Home State bank of Crystal Lake v, American National bank of Wood stock, garnishee. No. 68--In the matter of the estate of Marietta R. Gardinier, deceased. No. 69--Lloyd S. Cougiil for the use of Catherine O'Brien v. the American National bank, garnishee. Common Law Cases to Be Tried Before a Jury Monday, November 7, 1921 ~ No. 8--Wilcox & Glenn v. H. B. ffegran, et al, appellants. No. S--Frank L. Boyer v. €reo.vIT. Hanly, et al. No. 9--Ohio Iron A Metal - % tlunt, Helm, Ferris A Co. No. 27--W. G. Werts, et al, V? M. C. IRoby, appellant No. 28--John T. O'Brien v. A. J. Digging. Tuesday, November 8, 1921 No. 80--Frank' Sullivan v. Neil O'Brien. ^ ' No. 31--Charles H. Tuttle v. Daniel F. Quinlan. No. 35--McHenry County Soil Improvement association, appellant, v. 8. J. Palmer. No. 36--Ralph C. Clark trading and doing business as R. C. Clark Veneer (Co. v. Everett Hunter JBoat Co No. 37--Mabel Evans v. J. C. Iver- •on, et al. « Wednesday, November 9, 1921 No. 38--Henry Purvey v. Marie Gannon et al, appellants. No. 39--People v. Lawrence Wilcox, appellant No. 40--William J. M. Austin v. Charles Wandrack et al. No. 41--Frank O. Gens v, -Olof Anderson, appellant. No. 42--August Berkley v. Charles Cehl, Jr,. appellant. Thursday, November 10, 1921 No. 43--Everett Hunter Boat Co. v. R. C. Clark Veneer Co. No. 44--Albright Russell 4k Co. v. Margaret James et al. ; No. 45--George Ellingsomv.Joe Jeff ers, appellant. ^ No. 48--The Nottingham Lace Works v. Charles R. Belcher et al. No. 49--Philip J. McCauley v. The City of Woodstock. Friday No. 50--Brown Gaulke. No. 51--€. C. Truck & Co. v. L. A. Crosby of the Ht -vsrd garage. No. 53--Chicago Safe and Merchandise Co. v. George Schnitche. No.^54--Chicago Safe and Merchandise Co. v. Henry Bruner. No. 56--C. T. Abbott and Verne Abbott, doing business under the firm name of C. T. Abbott ft Son^ -V. Ex press Body Corporation. Statrmeat of fte tfwaindtip. mattUMDlaaL circulation, e^, of the McHenry Plaindealdr, pul^)ie<i weekly at McHenry, 111., for Oct 1, 1921, required by the act of congress of August 24, 1912: Editor, F. G. Sehreiner, McHenry, HI. MaaagtklK Editor. F. G. McHevy. 111. Business Manager, MeHenryi Ill» Publisher,-*. G. m. That the owner is F. G. Schreiner, McHenry, 111. ^ There are no bondLoldws, mortgagees and other' security holders. , F G. Schreiner. Stporjr to and subscribed before me this 10th day of October, 1921. Jos. C. Holly, Notary PubttL My commission expires July 14, 1924. F. G. Schrslnsr, MAairf, of voting on the propw dtion id dissolve the corporation andLfst x the tranaactioa of such other bttSis ess as may be ^P«nj|d necessary. ^ Signed, Waft* >r J. Walsh, ; >1" Frankr H- Wattles, .Durkee,^" ' artin, " '* v , ' : Direellnrl;' Hair ribbons, a Vple* tdid variety, at ISrickson's. Now is the time to surplus poultry. We same. McHenry P. A E. 111-R. | i f, November 11, 1921.. Brown 4 8ni v., ^rank Jury Casee Set For a Day Certain- Monday, November 14, 19211 Criminal: No. 5--People v. Gwtru^e Boehart Common Lawt - . ; No. 58--Charles F. Gromer V, JYed Glawe. Tuesday, November 19, 1921 No. 18--James S. Phinney v. James H. Moore. Wednesday, November 16, 1921 No. 47--Daniel F. Hereley et al Exrs. etc., of Daniel Hereley, deceased, v. C- A N. W. Ry. Co. (To follow No 18). Thursday, November 17, 1921 No. 59--Jeremiah Lorden, Admr. of the estate of Thomas Lorden, dee'd, v. Masonic Temple Assn. of Harvard, 111. (To follow No. 47). Friday, November 18, 1921 No. 56--M. J. Cohn A Co. v. Nals C. Vounas. (To follow No. 69). No. 63--Robert G. Ludwig v. George A. Himler. (To follow No. 56). { _ " . k J* „.,v .3W^'r*f' ?k ml./- Common Law Cases Before A nether . ; •' Judge ^ *sry Trials '; Commencing Monday, November 21, 1921. Common law: No. 2--Daniel Sassman v. John Riley et al. . No. 11--D. B. Fisk Scs Co. •. JWence Davis, appellant. No. 12--Kaufman Auerbach A Co. Florence Davis et al, appellants. No. 20--Crissa Brandenburg v. Fred Kimberly et al. No. 77--Sose Carties et al. Chancery: ^ No. 68--Roy J. SUmmk, Dairyman's State hank. A v - ' . Stockholders* Notice You are hereby notified that a meeting of the stockholders of tfce McHenry Creamery company will be held at Woodman hall, West McHenry, III., on the 15th day of'October, A. D. 1921. at 2:00 o'clock p., ir. for the purpose Margaret Wallace N1TRSK ' * -2 Plwne l21-J tivC :t' i'cHenry, Dl. DR. N. J. ^ITB Physician and Surgeon X-Ray Treatment and Radiograph i Office ii^irsts ^!00 to 9:00 a. ift. ' ^ im.to 3:00 p. '*£' 7KK) to 9:00 p. m. »Phe«e«-R :: :: MeHewy, HI. I Jack Nicholls SHEETROCK The FIREPROOF WALLBOARD ;/*:D 6 AND TlLDtf Wefl DrilHnf Pfion»122- s»: McHenry, HI. That we carry a full line of wholesome, pure groceries, things that you would be proud to serve to your guests? Try oof Sunbeam Loganberries, Blackberries. Red Raspberries, Blueberries, at 36c per large can. You will be delighted. SMITH BROS. McHenry, HI. AUCTIONEERHAVE A GRADUATE TO CONDUCT YOUR SALE ERNEST ROSING INGLESIDE, ILL: Phone, Round Lake 33-W-l 1 Notice to Mr. Farmer I am giving a practical demonstration of the Swan , Ijight farm light and power plant at my store every Saturday afternoon. Come in and see tbe adv*a» h of the electric power for the farm. H. R. LEVINE Electrical Contractor Dealer McHenry, Ulinoia Sheetrock ta superior both (or new construction and for repair*. Made from rock, it is everlasting. Basily erected, capable of being sawed and nailed like lumber, Sheetrock brings to walk and ceilings a durability end beauty comparable only to the toft plastered walls. Because of its smooth, noowarping, unbroken surface, Sheetrock may be wallpapered, or it may be painted or tiatfd ia plain or panel effects. Ut os »hom ymm: - r ; Wilbur Lamber C#. Pi.,,,... West McHenry BRIDE •r^v MEETS SURPRISE Cease Over • A - A. J^eath A Co. 11-74 Grove Ave. Rockford, Opposite Cotut Dubuque, RMM Main St. Aurora, 31-33 Ulsnd Ave. Preeport. 1G3ISS Galena #. ^ Waterloo, WJ-3U E. 4th St. ! Beloit. M7-4il 4th St. ' Joliet. J1S-2I7 lefferaon it f Janesvitle. N2-M, Milwrakee Bau Claire. Maaonir Teiaple. Oshkokh, 11-13 Main. Peoria. 32S South Adafm* St. JHfe Bride^o-be le i, tmj popular youn^ lady--thrills and surprieee make ber life a joy. A recent Bride met a preat surprise when she visited a Leath Store last week and found how reasonably she could furnilh her home with the beat Hi most beautiful furniture. Yomi FoBu' Fwaitm* Storaa 5 I Making Extraordinary B 'Mi U \ Car Own<xs want more riibSer oo tbe tread whore* tibe weir ll hardest; more gum between cord plies to perfect a resilient audi, powerful carcass. And they want a scientifically constructed Noil Skid tread with all angles and contacts to resist skidding and givt sure traction. Firestone Coed Tice* hav%£R#fc^hiS* rirniandi the car owners. Read Letterg Belbw-- Records from 29,000 to 57,000 Miles tori Tires built the Firestone ' 'Way could not fail to produce mileage. £very day, from all over the country, comes the word that .10,000, 20,000 or 80,000 miles are frequent and consistent records. •sm. Hl MM Firestone Tire * Kokksr OSb. Jacksonville Branch, Jacksonville, Florida. Gentlemen:-- el submit herewith tk* history of l llrt stone Cord tire. Thla I have ratreaded it a«v«a mileage to each retread* ing wi< about 7.000. I think you will agr«e this is a remarkable record. It is especially unuaual aa I know the owner to b« a ievere driver. However, ha five* ht> tirjs proper inflation The tire In question is not yet ont of service and has every indication of beiaf sufficit .tly strong for other retread I all mailir.h photographs mm. Jar separata cover. Cji IjSM>w City, Via I7.QM The averar* FABRIC 30X 3^2 NON SKID EXTRA. SIZE $ 13 I? la this fabric tire as in our cord tlrea only firaatoaa rcaourcaa iad t»perieaos cn |tatMi Ms pilHy at ik prica. Now and then they are amphi* sized by unusual instances sucH as quoted below. Performances like these demonstrate the ulti-> mate possibilities of Firestono Cords under careful driving. ^ tvc. I MM ltte Harvey & Mack Cg- Thirteenth a HaraM* Ma' • '> Minasapolia. Oaatlemcn:-- It occurs ta ma that van •Mfht he iataraftadl ia the mi lease that I obtained tram tha sat al " my Dodfe conye The first wre want over H,- MG nulas. The sacaadl tire rol'.ed up a nuleaaa t ££ the Virestoae Card tilaa of kctwean S4.S 3S.0M. Thaaa *n rear tires aad had baa* cut conaidarahiy l»* chaias. The two fraM tires have gona battar thaa 3S.S00 miles aad an still in (ood coedltiae. I aspect ta gat at laaat 4S.SM milos lroas each ad them 1 naad scarcaiy uy that tha Pirastwar Cord w^i be my mtm choice for tha hrtsre CORD TIRE •ui - :• m •>.4. Pistakee Boat & Engine