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A,' • J 4*" ALFORD H. POUSE TWephoa# n V«t MeHeary, DL WEST McHENRY, ILLWOI8 r^tv, Qpp^ Commtmity High KENT & GREEN Heal Estate & Insurance dimmer Resort, Town and Farm, Property ~ Phones 14 * 85-M :: McHenry, OL For 100 per emt Insurance i* all branches, call on or phone 4J WM. G. SCHREINER 93-R. McHENRY Auctioneering u ILLINOIS Jonas' Hall, Johnsburg BUSINESS a S |? IS GOOD Twenty-odd biff trucks are busy more than union hours delivering Les&h furniture--we are a little late sometimes. The demand grows monthly for this beautiful well-made furniture that is sold at the price 'igynHf ffV? for the ordinary ktadk • ' ,• .•• ?f\y " M^lth? Young Folks* Store ? *- A. Leath & Co. Stores' Elgin, 7»-74 Grove Ave. Rock ford. Opposite Court Houae Aurora, JI-33 Island Ave. 5'£vv\v Dabuque, 576-584 Main // Freeport. 5-7 \V Main St. t Waterloo. SM-SW Lafayet Beloit, 417-1)1 Fourth St. JoHet. 215-217 lefferson S6 - Jaaesville. X-M, Milwaukee St. Bmi Claire. Masonic Temple. Oahkosh. 11-13 Main St. Peoria. 12$ South Adam fife ; Decatur, <32-45* N. Watertft Sgftcceecful Home Furnish** jl «ir<'S w &: j Better Musk--and Mor$of It-- with a Qulbransen Tf/HAT a joy to go to your Ou&wansen and play what W you want,when you want to! What a satisfaction to play so well -- with cuch geipdn* V&tssion--that, aside from the personal pleasure ofpwdudng the music, it is a real treat for anybody to hear you! But--playing alone, or entertaining a group of friends you'll want the particular music that fits your mn«l1 or the occasion. You'll want variety. Variety--certainly the Oulbransen fives you that. Foe the Qulbransen plays au music rolls--any kind--any makeeven electric reproducing rolls. It gives yoM a prater Ubnsty af munc than any player-pianol FOUR. MODELS* •495 $600 $700 JEWELRY i MUSIC STORE MHSST McHBNRY, ILLINOIS ® " ' « *£Sv. 'N;<£sk/s ULBRANSENl The "Registering Piano K '/ Z t - f g N. s. Jf. v >• " - v4 ^ i * ;H{-, WIW-IM-MBA© The Business Car That's^ "Also a Family ^ 'Ijrhe extraordinary utility of the Buick fiver'%: ; |>assenger four-cylinder Touring Car make$| r C this model particularly suited to serve the need! * , ' * *>f business. Its rugged chassis and powerfii. "/Tvalve-in-head engine insure uninterrupted - t tfervice. Its proved Buick four-wheel brake| inake this car more than ordinarily safe t| , >>"v'jfrive. Yet with all of its advantages, thp : -JjBuick Four Touring Car is very low ill f JBrst cost, in upkeep costs; and is as satisfying .v^jfor family use as for business purposes* »••!! II Miw.1' III II H» II ^ "" {"" Trillin 1 ib »««,>i *•* ^ , V^SfiT h OVER^PH & COWE^I m McHENRY, ILL. c ^ HARVARD, ILl^ WlMb bettcr Snfrwilobaf MC bwflt. Bakk wffl build Warm wiiAi^ ^ ^u r at Eridt^ Bon's store. You can get good canned foods here. Smith Bros. Wm. Althoff transacted bashes in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Emma Burner visited with relatives in McHenry last week. Miss Martha Tonyan visited i^itb •Miss Mildred Sehaefer last Sunday. A carload of fine Northern Spy apples, $1.75 per bushel, at Erick8on*s. Miss Baur and Miss Boger of McHenry called on Miss Mamie Sehaefer Sunday. Misa Lillian Freund of McHenry visited with friends in Johnsburg last Sunday. Mrs. Stephen F. Schmitt caUed on friends in McHenry on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Adams of Grass Lake called on Mrs. Sehaefer' here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob P. Miller and family were guests of Joseph Michels, Jr., Sunday. Quite a few of our young people attended the dance at Wilmot, Wis., last Saturday evening. John P. "Schreiner of McHenry was Sunday guest in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Miller. Mrs. Peter Williams, visited her daughter, Mrs. Martin B. Schmitt, at McHenry one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Degen of McHenry were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Lay and son, Leo, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Schmitt last Thursday. Mrs. John E. Freund of McHenry called at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Adams, last Thursday. If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner try it for you. Phone 93-R. The wedding dance, which t6ok place at Jonas' hall here on Wednesday night of last week, was quite well attended; there being about 118 tickets sold. Relatives and friends to the number of forty gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King on Thursday evening of last weelT, where a most delightful time was passed. Jacob A-. Miller, local contractor and builder, has been putting in an exceptionally busy season. Besides the contruction of two homes here, the Henry Thelen and Jos. Michels residences, he has also built a summer home in the Sunnyside subdivision on Fox river near here. These, together with numerous repair jobs and the building of a number of garages, have kept his men constantly employed ever since the opening of the building season last spring. On Monday morning he started work on the road house being erected by A. J. Pouliot at McHenry. Mr. Miller informs us that ho has plenty of Work in sight for next season, while he hopes to be kept busy daring the greater part of the winter. RINGWOOD Warm gloves and /mittens at Erickson's. Honorbilt shoes are\hard to beat for wear. Smith's Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Beth entertained company from Chicago ow the week end. A carload* of fine Northern Spy apples, $3.50 per 100 pounds, at Erickson's Mr. Ibdd of Dundee shipped two car loads* of milk cows from this station Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bradley motored to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Trow of Hebron is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Schroeder, ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones Of McHenry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coates. E. S. Hawley went to Iowa Sunday to spend Thanksgiving with his brother-in-law and family. James Halpin of Wh^kton, our new depot agent, has nrrived in town and his family will soon be here. Mr. and ; Mrs. Louis Schroeder and Mrs. Trow Were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill at Solon. Mr. and firs. C. D. Bacon and Miss Ingram w£re Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gould at Woodstock. If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 93-R. Last Friday six of onr ladies journeyed to Richmond %o attend the Relief Corps meeting and the Methodist bazaar. Those who attended were: Mrs. G. A. Stevens, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mrs. S. W, Brown, Mrs. Louis Schroeder, Mrs. W. A. Dodge and Mrs. A. W. Smith. The Ladies' Aid society will give a chicken dinner and basaar at the M. W. A. hall on Wednesday, Dec. 5. Dinner will be served from 11:30 until all are served. There will be a nice lot of aprons and fancy work on sale and plenty of candy. In the evening there will be a play, entitled "An Old Fashioned Mother," put on by the Greenwood Dramatic club. Dinner prices will be 25 and 50 cents and for the evening program the prices will be 20 and 36 cents. Come and bring the whole family. OSTEND * ^ We sell Armour Plate hose for the whole family. Smith Bros. A carload of fine Northern Spy apples, $1.75 per bushel, at Erickson's. A basket' social was .held at the schoolhouse on Tuesday evening and was quite well attended. Roy Hobart ate Sunday dinner with friends at Belvidere. He went by auto, returning Sunday evening. Frank Kaiser and family and Joe Baiw iajl fratty al of tt* little Bertiftk toy CAEY If you an llMlion sale, farm:.or,in tha.Mmlon line, let W; 6. Asminer cry II for you. Phone 93-R. Little Jerome Frwund is improving as fast as time will permit. Friday be sat fry a window and* watched children at play outside. Route 20 is still a luxury. Not open to public only from the east end to Ostend corners. The barricade is still up just below the corner. Hunters have not been so troublesome so far this season. Several of the farmers put notices in county papers forbidding trespassing. P. W. Freund is of the opinion that it is too late to husk corn as he finished last Saturday, and the machine is at work for Gilbert Harris. Woodstock rural mail carrier is again on the route', but finds it quite difficult traveling in some places on account of cement not being ready for travel. Mrs. Ed. Wallis was over from Woodstock last week calling on old neighbors. She reports Mr. Wallis in very poor health and that he was soon going to a Chicago hospital for a serious operation. TERRA COTTA Visit the 10c department at son's store. We sell enough coffee to kOep our stock fresh. Smith Bros. Raymond Powers of McHenry was a business caller here Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. J. M. Phalin are entertaining friends from Virden, 111. LeRoy and Earl Conway of McHenry visited relatives here Sunday. A carload of fine Northern Spy apples, $3.50 per 100 pounds, at Erickson's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox and family of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh of McHenry called on relatives here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty of McHenry were callers at the home of M. Knox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of Chicago spent Sunday with the latter's aunt, Mrs. Alice Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin spent Saturday evening and Sunday with relatives here. If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 93-R. ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE Christ Rieke, Sr., aged eighty-six, of Woodstock has finally decided to give up farming and spend the balance of his days in retirement. Robbers entered the E. W. Meyer drug store at Cary on a recent night and cleaned out the entire stock of narcotics, including morphine, cocaine, codeine and heroin. They also took the small change left in the cash register, amounting to about $2.00, The Northwest highway between the Dundee road and Palatine was completed last week. According to present indications the big viaduct over the C. & N. ,W. railroad at the Dundee road crossing will also be completed by the first of the year. A benefit dance, recently held at Wauconda for Harry Lovelady, netted $350, $300 of which is to be expended for artificial limbs. It will be remembered that this unfortunate young man lost both feet in an accident on the Palatine, Chicago A Wauconda railroad some time ago. Fire of an unknown origin caused the death of Mrs. Emily Strong of Grayslake on Monday night of last week when her home was burned. The unfortunate victim died from suffocation rather than the burns received. Since the death of her husband in October, 1921* she had lived alone. State Representative Charles H. Francis of WoodstocK has been urging business and professional men of Harvard to renew their activities in connection with the building of state highway 23 from Harvard to Marengo. According to last week's Harvard Herald the state legislator has obtained the consent of the state high way department to the building of the road on the regular highway instead of over private right-of-way as the preliminary survey contemplated. The two state routes, 19 and 28, will merge about two miles south of Harvard. P. E. Schlottman, who during the; past thirteen years has been employed in the mechanical department of tha Crystal Lake Herald, has severed his i connections with that very creditable | newspaper and this week assumes the: ownership and management of the, Wauconda Leader. Mr. Schlottman is, thoroly familiar with all branches of the newspaper business and will, no ^ doubt, give Wauconda a paper of i which its citizens may well feel proud. We welcome him to the ranks of news-; paper owners of this section of the j state and wish him success in his new field of endeavor^ MR. AND~MRS. WELLS DELIGHT THEIR AUDIENCE COUNT** CLUB GRANTED A IS The Cary Country dub has received a state charter and will now proceed to establish a golf course at wha*t is known as "Root Springs," located on the edge of that village. The club plans the purchase of eighty acres of ground and hopes to establish links that will compare vary favorably with the best to be found in this part of the state. The incof-porators are: Charles T. Allen, Henry J. Lynch, Ralph B. P6wers, Rev. F. A. Kilderry and Joseph A. Stenger. Officers of the club are: Henry J. Lynch, president; Rev. F. A. Kilderry, vice president; Joseph A. Stenger, secretary, and Charles T. Allen, treasurer. The Plaindealer for newa. The Cary fire department sponsored a bazaar held m the city hall there on Tuesday of this week. The department is still in debt to the amount of about $1,800 on their very modern fire apparatus purchased some time ago and the members are very anxious to wipe out this Thus the bazaar. The new city &iiory shows 16,508 piHiidtM/" years of age, indicating that ulation of the Watch city passed the 30,000 mark. Phone 49 We cannot expect to do all the job printing, but you may expect the best at The Plaindealer office. ^ Distance Hauling McHsuy, B• *i*nrV*>nAAAA/UV>AfiAA<VVVVVMV>iAAAAAARAWi MR.HAPPV MMV NO QUESTION OF TKeiR PURVTY -- AND THAT »S siCORrry ' .•*?. •. .v ' V I ." v'., . have made' a hit in this community; served with or without their old friend, grriddle cake, they make a mealtime ; appeal that is irresistible. Watch for Xf, HiMNT Pstt? MARKET ? GROCERY ST.WBTNdOIIY.IU. S8W* EARLY RISER flour reflects the golden freshne and purity of the often air and the sunshine. It ts truly the staff of life--Nature's best food. Not only Is EARLY RISER flour good, but you will sSwayi uniformly good. 0 When there is a better flo&r made, you will find it In a sack labeled EARLY RISER flour. W1 PRINCESS THEATRE Woodstock, III. Sunday and Monday December 2 and 3 This flour is milled from the ohotoeM wheat we ean ^roeure. mill'the best and ship the rest. Get a sack of EARLY RISER flour with your, next grocery order. It is fully guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money will be cheer* fullx relundecL ^ .-f• t w. A -, McHenry Flour WEST McHFNRY, ILL. "V. •. 0,.*-$ •"5^4 CAST •• - 75 CAST m ST. PATRICK S HALL Friday and Saturday^ ; AND 1 i - Auspices of McHENRY POST, AMERICAN LEGION BEAUTirOL COSTUMES AND "SPfOAL SCENEIY ; PRETTY GIRLS CATCHY MUSIC CLEVER DAffttS Prices, s 35c, 50c, 75c ifS'% < y. &•mMS?r- Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wells, who made up the second number of McHenry's lyceum course, and who appeared at St, Patrick's church hall last Friday evening, delighted the appreciative audience in attendance. "Atone ment," a three act play, especially written for these two exceptional artists, was very well received as were their musical numbers. The entertainers proved up to all of the.good things that had been said about them in press comments where they had previously appeared and more too. It was a very satisfied audience that left the hall at the close of the numbefc, ' ' " - . V "J . t 1 A There is an Oven _to Fit Your Turkey |_ And right now, with big holiday dinners ahead, you will be glad to put a modern, gas range intci^ ^ your kitchen, and prove its " powers on sufjk We Recommend Acorn, Reliable and Roper stoves. They have proved themselves through year* of service. See them in our show rooms. ?r~Terms: " " jJ lt% with order, :'if ! balance in easy ^ monthly installments. Western United Gas and Electric Company C. E. COLLINS. District Manager •Ml 9mJy types am hm+pM»mmi«*ry Ford Trucks Are Bouglil Oil Performance Records vice the Ford stays an th* job month in and month out, with very little chanical can, and with practically no expense lor repairs or replacement* Theywoukiemphasize the work this truck does, not its initial cost. n you were to ask a hundred-- or a thousand--Ford tru ckowners why they use Ford trucks, in preference to all others, they would likely say, "Because the Ford stands up. They know that under the grind of daily '.v.,: 8