The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Drsylag uxi Transferring ' Mc«*»»r1lL Prompt and sata ADAM S. JtJllG Phone 12 :: w sister Chieago m '^'rWM4 •k goakiM ft t»,: please you •, j* , Y? .«> * : McHENRY tour Weit McKenrv Jm Far V ' IGo Here J ,You want fresh groceries of the highest - quality at the most rea- ^ -soriiible prices. We Ijive you what you want. 'Our satisfied customers are our high- .p. »s t recommendation. We sell the best on the market at the lowest -T. possible prices. ?* .M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone M itS A As a special favor to. my old friends of McHenry and surrounding territory, I will make, for the next four weeks, a special double thick cable temple frame, with a pair of periscopic lense for $5.00. These glasses will be only for reading and sewing. I have 5,000 of these frames on hand and offer them at one-half of the original price. No one needs to have trouble with their eyes when 1 guarantee a fit. I am at my McHenry office on Sundays and Mondays only, from l&Q to 8:00 p. m. Phone fro. 9. TELLWQUR NEIGHBORS ONE ANO ALL - THIS SHOPS WAiTiNOr CAUL yRS, that statement of Mr. Happv Party is true--til is is a regular grocery store. We have st udied the food merchandising problem and we are able to f urnish you with the kind of • atables you want at the right sort of a price. Watch Cor Mr. Happy >Wt> 'FRETTS Dr. C. McHenry, 01. -- £ Greater Value / ever before h offered in tte fMWl hassisfor light delivery service,•« ••2*% The new low price puts this convenient rapid, light-delivery aervice within reach f every line of business. It not only res you proved economy of operation; t also the facilities for enlarging your fin early order is delivery owing to the demand necessary to instaft naple the heavest we have ever known, small terms. ^Star Garage iMbptt. f s **»«»• *1, m ; Mrs. Reno at the*home Mr. and visited in the Geo. Vogel home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ayiward entertained the tatter's sister and family from Harvard Sunday.* The Folk family of Spring Grove was entertained in the Geo. Richardson home Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aubert and daughter of Chicago visited relatives and friends here Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pester and daughter, Mra. Chet Nortker, attended the funeral of an uncle at Libertyville Tuesday. Victor Alms, who has accepted a position in Chicago, accompanied by his brother, Gus, spent Sunday here with his family. I Alexander Lumber company for I Globe egg mash, chick mash and growing mash. Also Dickinson's field and lawn seeds. Make your house a pleasant and at- | tractive home. Clean, snappy wall | paper in the latest patterns will do the ; trick. Get it at Erickson's store, j Roger Lynn and family of Chicago were over Easter visitors in their ! summer home here. - They are anx j iously awaiting the coming of warmer j weather for their permanent stay, j March 29 a little son was born to i Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kolthoff of Chicago. | The parents have many relatives and j friends in these parts, who will be | pleased to hear of this as they are | frequent visitors here. j Wm. Gieser, whose family has lived | here in the home he purchased a few i years ago, has accepted a position with ia St. Paul company and will be a | permanent resident' there hereafter. | He formerly was employed in Chicago, Word was received from Mrs. Sarah Allen, now a resident of Mitchell, S. , D., formerly a life long citizen of the j township of Richmond, that she is on jthe road to recovery, altho still conj fined to her bed. TTiose of us who i would kindly favor her with a word from home would be greatly appre- | ciated. The address is 619 N. Duff St., ! Mitchell, S. Dakota. | Friends from away who attended ; the funeral of Mrs. R. L. Turner were 'her two sons, Lewis and Robert and their, families from Aurora, Harry Turner and family, Mr. Ferris and Mrs. D. ,W. Lichty of Woodstock; Mr. land Mrs. Wm. Cowen and Mrs. Fannie Overton of Harvard; Mrs. Sarah Robbins of Elgin, besides many from the neighboring towns and country around. The Message of Death came to our quiet, little village last' Saturday morning of the death of Mrs. R. L. Turner, who passed away at 8:30 o'clock, following a serious operation performed at the West Side hospital in Chicago on the Friday previous. In the passing of Mrs. Turner we have lost an ever faithful worker, whose ability and ambitions extended to all in all times of need. Her most ardent desire was. for that of betterment. OSTEND Order your field seeds now at Erickson's store. Edwin Justen visited his mother Sunday and called on Roy Hobart. Joe Harrer, wife and children attended Easter services at McHenry Sunday morning. Fred R. Eppel was out on our fine roads Monday breaking a colt, getting ready for spring work. Alexander Lumber company for Globe egg mash, chick mash and growing mash. Also Dickinson's field and lawn seeds. Mrs. Abbie Martin and son, Loren, arrived at their home here last Friday from Belleview, Fla., where they spent the winter months. Miss Ammie Francisco has not cored > herself of rheumatism yet. It is quite painful some of the time in her right shoulder, neck and arm. Wa^ro weather will help, Most of the snow that bothered travel in the road running south from Ostend corners has disappeared so that teams and automobiles pass thru, but there is just a little mud and water, i At Mrs. Clark's funeral last( week the hearse was a horse drawn vehide and the relatives all rode in cabs. Many more would liked to have followed to the cemetery, but they could not follow with automobiles. Clara Kaiser started to school Tuesday at McHenry. She has been in first year high school at Woodstock this year, but the family moved back to the fprm here so she will change and ride to McHenry with Arthur Hoppe. Rural mail carrier No. 6 from Woodstock made the first trip on Monday for three weeks and then he could not cover the whole route. The road by the Wallis farm has too much snow in it, no track since the first heavy snow storm. The people of this "neighborhood were pained to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Rebecca J. Clark on last Tuesday. All knew she was very seriously ill during January and a part of February, but she had' picked up and seemed to be gaining all the time, but a bad heart acted quickly. Mrs. Clark was bdrn in 1839 and has lived in her present home over fifty years. She left six children, Clinton D. of Philadelphia, Mrs. Minnie Maltzberger of San Antonio, Texas., Frank in the old home, Mrs. Lutie Thomas and Mrs. Matie Harrison, both of Woodstock, and Clyde C., who has always been at home with his mother. She has seven grandchildren. FOR SALE--Barron, Hairis & Young strain S. C. white Leghorn fertile eggs. 15 eggs for 75c; 100 eggs for $4.50. Baby chicks of twelve leading strains. Agent for Moes poultry supplies. W. G. Schreiner, West McHenry, 111. Phone 93-R. (18 i: hom^_bL^nKeia I MEN WANTED of various trades, occupations and nationalities to work in factories, etc,, and learn industrial secret service work. No charge. Cant increase earnings $50 per mo. Single^ „ men preferred. Must be willing leaver, town. State fully age, etc. Address P. O. Box 686, Chicago, III. Iftiiai litea and Esther Stoffel were Chieago visitors today. Miss ICattiryn Blake passed Monday in the metropolitan city. Chas. J. Reihansperger attended to business matters in Chicago Wednesday. Miss Elisabeth Blake of Evans ton passed the week end with her sisters here. j, > - Michael Lenten of Grayslaie spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry relatives. Mrs. Fred Justen and Miss Rose Huemann passed toda"^ in the metropolitan city. Mrs. P. J. Schoewer is spending a few days this week as the guest of Chicago relatives. Leo Zimmer of Palatine passed the week end with *his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmer. Mrs. Mayme Overton of Elgin was a Sunday guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. R. I. Overton. , Miss Helen Fay of Chicago passed the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Fay. Miss Marie Zuelsdorf of Palatine was an Easter Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zitnmer. Miss Elisabeth Ashbumer of La- Grange passed the first of the woek with her sister, Miss Kathryn Ashburner. Mrs. A. K. Burns and son, Robert, of Oak Park are spending a few days in the hoipe of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Beller and daughter and Miss Isabeile Niesen, who have been spending the wiilter at Ocean Beach, Calif., returned to McHenry the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son of Woodstock spent Sunday as the quests of McHenry relatives. They were Steilen, who is spending the week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Jos. M. Schoewer and daughter, Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Schoewer and children; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Garrity of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer of this village. TERRA COTTA A good place to - trade--ttH&Son's store. Mrs. Thomas Phalin was a visitor in Elgin last Thursday. Clarence Conway of Rockford spent Sunday at his home here. William Conway was the guest of relatives in Elgin Sunday. Highest quality field and garden seeds at Ericsson's store. Carl Bergmaq of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Green and son of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Bernard J. Shine of Chicago visited relatives here from Thursday until Monday. Thomas Frisby of Chicago ^pent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby. Alexander Lumber company for Globe egg mash, chick mitfh and growing mash. Also Dickinson's field and lawn seeds. Harold T. Knox of the University of ] Notre Dame spent the Easter vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of John R. Brents, Deceased. ..The Undersigned, having been appointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of John R. Brents, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the June Term, on the first Monday in June next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. Ail persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 3rd day of April, A'. D. 1923. 48-St James B. Perry, Executor. •_ ^A^t^AtTCflON SALE To close the estate of Grace Alice Waite, an administrator's sale at public auction of household goods will be held on Saturday, April 14, at two o'clock p. m., at the Waite cottage on Green street. The sale will include 1 victrola, 1 gas rann>, 2 rugs 8x10, several small rugs, 1 Radiant light gas heater, 1 sideboard, 1 dining room set, 2 kitchen taUeS, 1 wood heater, 2 (touches, 1 dresser, 2 beds, several rocking chairs, music cabinet, and various other household goods. Terms, cash. Julius J. Vasy, Administrator. Wm. G. Schreiner, Auctioneer. 48-tt FIRST METHODIST CHURCH What are the driving forces fotmd within our personalities? What sort of outlets should we provide for these strong life currents? "These Selves of Ours," the sermon for Sunday morning will touch on these and similar questions. The loyalty campaign in the Sunday school for full membership attendance will be in full swing at the ten o'clock opening Sunday morning. At the Epworth league evening service at 6:30 the Study ofj India will be completed. Those attending the various services will be sure to enjoy "The Little Church WitK the Warm Welcome." It)j| 8ALE ' 'ffiimsd oak roll top disk. Inquire at The Plaindealer office. 43 raft SALE--Horse, choice of three. John Freund, near Ringwood, on the Ringwood-McHenry road. 43-lt* FOR RENT--Three or four rooms, furnished or Unfurnished. Mrs. Mary Simon . McHcnry, 111. Phone 105- R. 42-2t FOR SALE--Alfalfa and timothy hay at Pistakee Heights. Inquire of Geo. B. Tonyan, McHenry, 111. Phone 650- J-l. 42-2t* WBINSCHENKXR'S (oimnnty Express WHOLESALER IN SOFT DRINKS Dmying and Long Distance ffffirt tog done by the hoar or Job. Fvniture moved with care by man of long experience. PHONE 35 McHENRY Baby From Trap-Nested, W Laying S. C. White Leg!bSCS* CUSTOM HATCHING--at reasonable prices in our mammoth 47,000-egg incubator. Write for eatalog and prices. EAWATHA POULTKY FUR PhOM 81 -J Crystal Lake. BL FOR RENT-r-Eight room house, all modem improvements. Inquire of Artificial Stone company, West McHenry, 111. 43-lt* FOR SALE--Barron strain S. C. white Leghorn eggs for fertility. 15 eggs for 75c; 100 eggs for |4.GO. G. A. Vasey, McHenry, HI. Phone 612- J-2. 88-St FARM FOR RENT--A 60-acre farm, located about four miles south of McHenry. Tenant may have more land if desired. Apply at the Plaindealer office. • 42-tf FOR SALE*--The John A. Smith homestead of 169 actes. Two miles east of McHenry. Also for sale or rent the Lake Defiance fann. Stephen H. Freund, McHenry, 111, 8-tf FOR SALE--Marquis wheat and Swedish select oats for seed. Guaranteed free from all foul seed. Also corn by the ton. Martin Bros., West McHenry, 111. Phone 638-W-l. 42-3t * - * * ly nine months left before Xma$ f ^ 1x5 as*** Joined Our ' . ' '• . 'V*- * * > • A? ; $1.00 per week from now on wOl give you $34.00 to spend for Xm$|, #1 Fox River Valley State Bank McHenry, Illinois $5 down delivers to you 8 FEDERAL ^ Electric "Washing Machine ce Payable at the rate of $7.80 monthly Accompanying the machine, the buyer duriog the continuance of the Special Sale is given FREE (1) A Table Top (3) An Electric Iron (3) An Electrte Toaster it happens he is provided t pritb the table top and the two applianoes named we will , t? pillow as a credit in the purchase of other merchandise, io lieu of the table top, 17.50 in place of the iron and jf.be same amount in place of 7-^*i|be toaster. Full particulars at any of our Electric Sales Shops, the nearest of which is at CRYSTAL LAfcE Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS I-': ' Wanted Sen the vHupmobile From the dealers viewpoint, there are today only * few cars which are regarded--and justly garded--tt real money maker*. * « ^ ,| , The Hupmobile is in the very forefrottt of t&e#6 * jf" 1 . <|ar8 that dealers can handle with profit. ' ts*v The* Hupmobile is now so (meed that it occupies f • strategic position. l its low price, it is remarkable motor car , , . t, f r , • . . . . . • H a p m o b f l m &t : X . Strong Dtmtuuf' - .. . . ? everywhere as ew thousands have proved they are willing, and eager, to pay a litde more money (or Hupmobile' 8 more reliable, more economical service, and brilliant performance. v Hupmobile has for 14 years been recognized throughout the world as one of the biggest g values, and one of the soundest mechanisms, manufactured. Today the confidence in Hupmobile is pronounced, .mpre nearly •Ivor before.' 1 more lOQ.ffg. .v •y-|yv t ft' fi 1&22 ShatUn Sale* Records -2:'- .->• "<* •< " %!*iat . Lots of Good, Live Electricity - ami > uk ^hat wa That's the plain American of lat you want in a power and And that's what Automatic gifse you. Flcnty of power for all torts •f uses. Plenty of light. 110 •bit current (city standard): carries longdistance*--allover four place. Automatic opera, tion. No storage battery bother. Economy. Safety. Dependability. Come in any time sad jm a •IK power and light plant at ijNrk. Cttmmtnt psymtntu •M. L. HOWELL t a. McHenry W. CARD OF THANKS Wo take this public -manner af expressing our sincere thanks for the TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN |prompt aid extended us during last! I am not responsible for any debts Sunday morning's fire, to the neigh-1 contracted before March 1, 1923. bot"s who cared for us after the fire Anyone wishing to communicate with j and to the people of McHenry and the j Carl E. Mead address Union, 111., care I McHenry flire department. : of Phil Peterson. Mrs. Blanche Mead. | W. E. Whiting and Family, f KOFfLER • AUTOMATIC PO WE R&LIG.HT d:: ,-.v * r For 14 years, Hupmobile sales have been con- - stantly increasing. 1922 saw all records shattered. Next year will throw 1922 into shadow. That is a* certain as sunrise. The dealer who obtains a Hupmobile contract today is in the same advantageous position as the farmer who buys land that has lain fallow for years. 7 • The soil has orfy •%kled Im* %» •mile with a harvest". .'7 i ^ . •M a Low Priem People want the Hu|»nohile. They want it because B b actually a fine car, at a low price. "• That is the entire Hupmobile idea in a nutshelL This car is built as carefully, to measurements as precise, of materials as fine, as cars costing two and three times its price. In addition, it has the merit of almost intwalttJe economy of operation, and even more remarkable economy of upkeep. We are looking for sound businesa mot, with merchandising ability, and good bank credit Such men, we believe, can make more money handling Hupmobiles than they any other car. We give real merchandising co-operation. We actually do help you to keep your capital turning over rapidly. Let us tell you how we co-operate. Come and let us give you interesting records of profits made by Hupmobile dealers in this tern* lory. Write today. THE GAMBILL MOTOR CO 2230 Michigan Av*.% f. 1 / ' * , i'" «. V 5 MMM. m