Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 1 Nov 1923, p. 4

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^ ;:.V .., ..' ...•- VtoH ttie 10c • lion's store wm-im M . V>W , , , \ ® j j • ' ' ? • • Y ; f ty f. yimfffiuwgwa* Looking at die ntw touring car from the Me, you are * ancc favorably impressed with the effect of lodger, more graceful linn ••Cured by --«Wginy the cowl and raising the radiator MRS. m A. SUTTON PROVES GENIAL HOSTE8S Mrs. M. A. Sutton of Emerald Parte ! very pleasantly entertained aboil twenty-five residents of the neighborhood at her home last Sunday even- " j ing, when a few very enjoyable hours | were passed at music and five hundred. | William Quinn and M. A. Conway j kept the crowd enlivened with violin ! selections, while the latter's (laughter played the piano. The occasion | came to a fitting close with the serving of light refreshments. e. Skntinc windshield and oonnan top tend aMMriaTftid in givtaf *. «. w --. «*h W-- Al> itprcm connecting the radiator with the ianchr skirts is afao • decided improvement A coaiion feature much appractatod by owm is the addirtrmsl kg room provided by the enlargement cf the cowL Allow us to show you the entire hue ol new Fold can now «•' afclijia our show room. These am am h >h«iW thromtjk the Ford Weekly Pmrchmte IUk . JOHN R. KNOX 9 phor , McUenry, III. CARS - TRUCKS • TRACTORS There if no substitute at any price for all Exidl Battery except ciriotiheff Exide. We have the right size for your car* W. L HOWELL I CO. Phone Iftl-R Mc Henry* IH. The November Sales here take in a wide scope. Women's warm, winter ' fabrics, footwear, apparel and blankets are featured at low prices consistent with quality MAIN £ BENTON ST. WIEN'S W OODSTO C C ILLINOIS %'j, OUR NOVEMBER SALE Women's & Misses' Coats & Frocks At this time you have the advantage of purchasing coats and frocks th<t are in approved fashion in smartest fabrics, at prices below the level, because of preparations for thp event. i,s': r; i L*: i I ; "i "J K S r .•• • - ft"' :yi-.. ^ X ' -1 I HV a 4-1 yAit ::W Tr • I r 29.75,39.75 & Upwards Distinctiveness in These Coats .&• The slim silhouette, lavish use of fur, luxurious woolen fabrics, rich shades, all interesting and varied. We commend them to your good taste and judgment at their present pricings which are moderate. The Frocks Show a Variation MANY SHOW PIECES The new frocks are as diversified in line as in fabric. Coat frocks are embroidered or fur trimmed, frocks of silk or velvet are trimmed in a host of ways or are beautifully beaded and embroidered. In this collection are show pieces now radically priced. * Women's and Misses' Coats and Dresses, Special $19.75 .All wool polo cloth coats, man tailored and shrunk to hold shape, styles for autumn and winter. The dresses are in wool twills, satins, and canton crepes. M MC. M. IKECKLER CLOSES AUTO REPAIR 8HOP - % . C. M. Bickler, who has been conducting an auto repair slrop in the Mathias Weber building on Riverside Drive during the past several months, is this week closing up the place preparatory to returning to the employ of the E. Hunter Boat company of this' city, where he expects to start work next week. Mr. Bickler was employed at the local boat plant for a number of years prior to engaging in the auto repair business. He is considered one of the best engine mechanics ever turned out at the Hunter plant and the news of his return to his "first love" will undoubtedly be read with a great deal of satisfaction by the many patrons of that institution,- - . Mrs. Elizabeth La^ures and daughter, Rose, passed Wednesday in the metropolitan city. Phone 49 Reasonable Rates SCHAEFER Drayingand Transferring .Long "Distance Hauling McHenry, Iff. Yd Mir See Hov Far It Go Here You want fresh groceries of the highest quality at the most reasonable prices. We give you what you want. Our satisfied. customers are our highe s t recommendation. We sell the best on the market at the lowest possible prices. M. M. Nieaen SlEllifiH'9 BIRTHDAY PARTY McHenry Phone 4# MR.HM*py PARTY "*£T I AM HM>PV -- ^ I BAT HEARTY - SO THEY CALL ME HAPPY PAR.TJ*., I SUPPOSE everyone knows where Happy Party got his name. It might be John Smith or Kt*ank Brown or bill Anybody for all you know, but they simply call him jla^py Party because he is. Watch for Mr. Happy Party FRETT'S" IMARKET U GROCERY ~ ST.IKtSrMcHWIIY.IU. PHONE 3 IS ml •k *h Last Saturday night the stars ware bright ^ And the moon was shining clear,. George Steilen came home from the show • A-feeling kinda queer. • It was his birthday on that dfl|g|<\ And the day had been real quiet, So his wife said, "Let's go to the show, George, ,, "It's such a lovely night." We gathered at the Steilen h^ljNi Between half past eight and nine; It wa6 such a merry gang And alt were feeling fine. We sure surprised the victim As he cam# in the door; When he saw the crowd was there He almost fell on the floorw But he braced up in a hurry 5',n And we took him to the hall,' Then we had a real time, f The best we've had this fa% Mike Conway played the fiddly And ..sordid William tyiinn; The dancers went to the middli And the fun it did begin. We danced the "square fiance,w Th§,"two step" and "Virginia real," We danced "Der Schmitt" And waltzed a bit and never touched our heel. We also danced the "Irish tral^" Which was enjoyed by all, ^ And Mike he kept ufi on the spot, For he sure knew how to call. "Caruso Peterson made a hit When he sang "Down By the Gate,1 And we surely cheered him a bit, •Altho the hour was late. Ben Thonneson played the piane, «John E. Freund he gave us a speech, Bill Heimer he sang "No Bananas, Then Weinschenker recited a peach. At "three o'clock in the morning" "Die Wacht am Rhine" was right The River Shannon still flowed on By "The Old Mill Stream" all nighty Sweet Adeline" was just as sweet As that "Old Pal" of mine, But "My Wild Irish Rose," die won by a nose Over Patsy's "Auld Lang Syne." The ladies fixed the lunch, by heck, And passed around the platai, And I know I ate about a peck, And I had several mates. Well here's hoping, George, you're happy, * We want to wish you luck, And we're going to make this snappy, And get sdme news from "Buch." Because he knows the birthdays, He's going to put us wise, And ere another month has passed We*l"2 going to get some guys. Robert J. Frisby. EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY AT ALDEN FRIDAY, NQV. 2 ADDITIONAL PERSONAL John H. Brefeid of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeid. Misses Mildred ahd Rose Muldoon of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Misses Hilda and Frances May. Mrs. Simon Stoffel passed a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. C, C. Westfall, in Chicago. Miss Esther Stoifel passed the latter part of last and first of this week with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Smitt of Wheaton, 111., spent the week in the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Frett. Mrs. Josephine Heimer returned home last Saturday evening from a two weeks* visit with relatives and cago. Miss Genevieve Carey of the University of Illinois at Urbana, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Carey. Mr. and lira. Wesley Guffey Qf Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr, Mrs. Martin May. ^ Mrs. Lou Fraaeisco and Sirs. Chas^ Shales of Woodstock passed lastvv Friday and Saturday in the home of*- :\; _? Mrs. F. E. Martin northwest of town/; ;; M' Messrs. and Mesdames C. M. Bick-\T ler and Jos. W. Rothermel passed the„_T?"v.'* week end as guests in the home oi^^x y Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rasmussen in Chi- ' cago. • Wm. Zhnmer of New York City; > passed last Friday night as a guest ir^. . vw the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss at Rosedale. Messrs. Zimme* ; and Foss were chums back east| ; ^ ; The former is now a member of tf,, C"" theatrical troupe playing the Orpheunf '• circuit and this week is appearing at v f < the State-Lake theatre in Chicago, Mr. Zimmer, who is a musician of considerable note, has been following/0*" the theatrical profession since last *. , summer and has already "made" many f , of the principal cities of the east af '. ^ well as west and central west. ^ " • V>! > E. I U ORDLR JGtfN LY • ] i r ( . K \-y\Wv:^. ( ( - > / r i s t i i T l d ' i i i l >, 1Q7 N. PAULINA ST. P". rcr ANJ IIF.COIN AVE DURING THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON I will continue to come to McHenry every Sunday and Monday. I have improved facilities here which enables me to test oyes as well as in my big office in Chicago. Do not hesitate to see me as consultation and examination and free of charge to all and for the poorest of the poor will make a pair of glasses free of charge. If you intend seeing me, call me up a week ahead. We do not use any medicine in your eyes. I have over satisfied patients in this township. k Dr. C. KELLER, < > - Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address ' McHenry, HI. 8407 N. Paulina St. ' " Phone IS? Phone Qaaceiaud KM. ;' >"v- Cold Weather Needs Merchandise that is in Season at Fair Prices r Women's Fleeced Union Suits .$1.15 Flannelette Bloomers, regular size. „extra. Stitched Cotton Batts, 3 lb. weight___.i --»*-%• Men's Medium Weight Cotton Union Suits . Men's 70 per cent Wool Union Suits Misses' Fleeced Union Suits... §5e and up Flannelette Gowns, men's $1.15; women's.__ Men's All Wool Union Suits.... .. All Wool Sport Coats - -- - ... 7%t __.$1.35 -..$1.65 . ..$3.45 to $1.09 -__$1.10 $5^0 to $6.50 mrnrnrnmiiltm. JOHN STOFFEL, West McHenry /-•-V The Epworth Leagues of McHenry CQunty will have a rally at Alden on the evening of Friday, Nov 2. Supper will be served at 6:00 to those who wish it by the Alden leaguers. McHenry county leaguers have been especially fortunate in securing as speaker for that evening Rev. C. Claude Travis of the Englewood M. E. church. Dr. Travis Is well known in Chicago and vicinity and is known among the leaguers of the county, who remember him both as a proficient and well informed instructor and as a pleasant and Joyous companion at the Epworth League institute held this summer at Conference Point, Lake Geneva, which was attended by a score of McHenry county leaguers. All who hear him at Alden will be well repaid for the effort of gong there. In addition to the program mentioned above, the McHenry county sub-district banner Is to be awarded, after the address of the evening, to the league wita the highest percentage of officers and members present. The banner was first in use %t the institute at Lake Geneva and will now be given to the league winning it, as outlined until another league s: some' other rally. ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE The Channel Lake Country club now has an active membersip of seventytwo and officials are. extending their efforts in the direction of increasing the number to 100 before the opening of another playing season. According to William J. Stratton of Ingleside, state chief game warden, mud hens have never before been as numerous on the lakes of this district as they are at the present time. Thousands of hens have been killed ! since the opening of the season, huntj ers experiencing very little trouble in bagging the day's limit in an hour's shooting. | Negotiations between Woodstock boosters and the Holmes Disappear ing Bed company have finally resulted in the securing of a new bed factory for the county seat city. A site, ; near the Woodstock typewriter factory, is to be purchased at once and work is to start soon on the erection of a $30,000 factory building, which is to house the new concern. Ground has been broken for tie erection of a new three story brick building at Dempster road and Milwaukee avenue to house the officers and quarters of the Cook county highway police and court room.. The building will cost $50,000 and will be ready for occupancy by spring- Printed information is to be placed into the hands of every resident of the g«f«ntry towns, giving detailed account as to how to get into instant communication with the police ia case of necessity. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The Sunday school will meet at the usual hour, ten o'clock, on Sunday morning, Nov. 4. SlaiixUalar ads fefiMt nnlth • rs ,• , >. ... ::•> • • f ' • S '• i. . „ . - • . - Girls to work in packing department. Clean, light work in pleasant surroundings. Wages $15 to $30 per peek, , THE fOULDS MIUM Ml LIBERT YVILLE, iLL. Cell LibertyYille 62 or apply at office ECONOMY Now is the time to fiave your heater set up. I have a big line of heaters for wood and coal on display. Come.Jo and let me show them to you. € JOHN WONE M-M a . McHENRY. OL

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