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I SLOCUM'S LAKE It. mtld Mrs. W. E. Brooks business callers at Crystal Lake and KcHenry last Tuesday. Mrs. William Johnston and HrB. Earl Johnston spent last Thursday vis- Iting relatives and friends at Oak ': ffcrk. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grautham and ion, Richard, attended the Rodeo at ©rant Park stadium Sunday. S Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son •rent last Friday evening at the home Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Geary in ! Fremont township. ^ Mrs. Ollie Grantham and daughter, fern, were business callers in Chieago last Thursday. Arthur and Mae Pfannenstill spent Sunday morning at the home of their sister, Mr*.' Carl Ot»w*U at Crystdli Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Iijnoad Loak of near Volo were Sunday eTening gueats at the Blomgren home. Mr. and Mrs. John Geary and son attended the funeral of John Meyers held at Wauconda l«J*t Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pfannenstill of Grayslake spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfannenstill. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and children spent from Friday night until Monday with Wayne Bacon at Crystal Lake. Miss Frances Lundquist of Kenosha, Wis., visited at the H. L. Brooks home over Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Jane Johnston spent last Thnrsaad Mrs. * ft e <' • I - # • - Include Flans When you are building a home and looking forward to enjoyment of its comforts, you cannot omit providing for the fullest measure of electrical convenience. , •€>*' It is infinitely better to put in all your wiring at the time of building your house than it is to do so after the house is finished. So make sure that your plans call for complete wiring. That's the economical and practical way to da We Will Help Yon Without charge to you we wi| go over your plans and subm|k ' estimate of what proper wiringj insuring you fullest electrical Convenience, will cost. 0r you can obtain estimate from any electrical contractor. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 101 Williams St, Crystal Lake Telephone 2o0 i A. Schabeck, District Manager V * at «rv«F Mr. and Mr* Chicago sfMBt SNfl home. They remained over accompanied John Bkingren and Mrs. E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray* mond Lusk to Chicago Monday men* ing where theynttended tb* burial of the former's brother, Harold Bloin* gren, at the Forest home cametery which took place at eleven o'clock. Mrs. J. N. Zimmer, Mrs. John R. Knox, Mrs. H. J. Shaffer and Mrs. Leo Zimmer of McHenry spent Thursday afternoon and evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Basley and family in Fremont township. Mrs. Louis Rohman of Barrington spent Sunday with her home folks here.. Sam Dixon and daughter, Lorraine, of Fremont township spent Sunday afternoon at the Henry Geary home. Miss Fern Grantham, who has been employed at Abbots Laboratory at North Chicago, discontinued her work there and returned home to enter high school again this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Cypher of Wauconda spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell. Miss I-a Vern Wheelock of W&u- ^ conda was a guest of Miss Myrtle Darrell over the week-end. x *- Mr .and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Miss Mrytle Darrell and Miss LaVern Wheelock attended the dance at the Crystal pavilion at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks, Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pfannenstill and son feVnd daughter, Mr. |and( Mrs. Bert Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and children and Lloyd Dowell attended the! farm bureafe picnic at Diamond Lake last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and son, Gordon, attended the Aurora fair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowell who have been spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kirk, visited at the Ray Dowell home from Tuesday until Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. La Doyt Matthews spent Sunday and Monday with relatives at the Darrell Matthews home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughter, Mrytle, Miss LaVern Wheelock of Wauconda and Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Crystal Lake motored to Zion City Sunday afternoon and saw ^Enemies of Youth" at the Orpheum and the "One Way Street" at the Academy theatre at Waukegan. # Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and sons of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Clara Smith. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright in Fremont township. Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Walter of Chicago are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Burnett. They will also visit other relatives whila the latter in on his vacation. Floyd E. Eckert, Solicitor State of Illinois, * McHenry County, ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, State of Illinois, September Term, A. D. 1925. Harry B. Hoagland, Complainant, vs. Bessie C. Hoagland Defendant. In Chancery--Bill for Divorce. Notice is hereby given that the above is the title of the Court and the names of the parties to a suit which is now pending in said Court and that process for said defendants has been issued to the Sheriff of said County returnable to the said Court at its Court Room in the City of Woodsock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 28th day of September, A. D. 1925. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office in Woodstock, this 22d day of August, •. D. 1925. , m CHAS. F. HAYES, Clark. (Circuit Court Seal) 12-4t A small investment In a classified ad in the Plaindealer will pay you unexpected dividends. It's Just Fun to Fill ar Silo the "Ronning Way Two men and three boys--or girls-- silage. The corn stalks never touch the or old men--can fill a 100 ton silo in 12 hours. And that's just half the crew to pay, feed and house, as compared to the old way of silo filling. Only one-half the teams to hire or work. It's so easy--no lifting or pitching of heavy, green corn bundles--no backbreaking labor connected with the entire operation. The "Ronning" does it all--the gathering, pitching, picking, cutting and loading into the wagon ready for the silo. , : ! ^ It pieks up any short, thick, thin, drilled, checked, weedy, or down and tangled. Even corn mixed with soy beans and vines ean be easily harvested with a44Ronning." Ana yon get cl ground, nor are they exposed to the sun except for a moment, from the time they are cut off in the field until they are de- Hvered into the silo. v No twine is used--no poisonous or indigestible twine stubs in the silage^ to cause sickness or disease. The saving of twine itself is a big item to be considered. The "Ronning" makes the farmer |x^ ; dependent--less de-pendent, upon hirea help--at just the time when men are scarce and wages high. ^ v ' " . If yon have never seen the4'Ronning" %ork, ask your dealer where there is one. If he can't tell you, write us. «** mUe, .to Is the tint to get your leafl •^1 * "•) v " 15 | 7- fj Flrrt Grand ash Two-Door Sedan ;,v (f, i.jH i' Purchasedo ings e, McHenry W.i j;V&i 4" h 4 ; 4 v A. ; JL JkJ- .V'M-""# 1?*: Zt '* yZ' t-i A I . .1 L : i W , I Step out In fronts Once more we are giving each and every candidate in this big contest an opportunity to step out in front of the crowd and get a commanding lead towards winning the beautiful Nash Sedan. Once more someone will have millions of extra votes added to their total. But they won't be won by the candidate who stays at home and promises themselves that they will go %fter their prospects tomorrow. The candidate who wins this week will be one who is alive to the splendid opportunity this big offer is. It will be won by a candidate who has the pep and energy to run down every possible chance of getting a subscription and who really wants to get ahead lor this handsome v - A:af , :• - " 0hib of 6 One-year Subscription^ «i Ohib of 5 Two-year Snbsoriptiol^i . Olub of 4 Three-year Subscriptions • Club of 3 Four-year Subscriptions . Olub of 2 Five-year Subscriptions .. ^ •:W 380,000 Vote* 050,000 Votet' 700,000 VoteiJ 900,000 Vote| .1,500,000 Vots| 20 per cent to non-winners A good newspaper No strings to this oiler ; jEaty to sell subscriptions After the six prizes have been awarded eaieh candi-: date who fails to win a prize and who remains active until the end of the contest will receive a commission of 20 per cent on the money they have collected. There • are no strings tied to this offer. When you enter the*- Plaindealer contest you are certain of being paid liberal remuneration for your work with a splendid' chance of winning a prize worth over $1,350.00. That' is the way the Plaindealer believes in doing business Where could you find a fairer or more liberal proposition! Everything to gain and nothing to lose. WORKERS ARE PAID IN THIS CONTEST. The Plaindealer is a high elass newspaper. Its policy is to print all the news. It is independent in ats policy and at all times endeavors to serve the people vjof McHenry county. It is growing constantly and the ' imanner in which the public have responded to this Contest shows that it is a popular paper. To reach the .highest point of success requires new readers and friends; hence the reason for this contest. It is indeed pleasing to the management to see the support •being given this contest which only adds proof that its ideals are planted on a firm foundation; that nothing is too good for McHenry oounty home folks. The paper is easy to sell, because it is popular. • 4 - Seeftfid Grand Prize Is Ik Ford Touring Car Purchased of Knox Motor Sales y Four $150 Phonographs Also to be Awarded M Many people look on a contest of this kind with distrust and suspicion because it seems to them that no one would be giving away such handsome prizes for such a small amount of work. They seem to think that there is some secret that will open the door of success for the candidate who is the lnckiest. But in ealty luck plays no part in this contest. There is reality luck plays no part in this contest. There is no, element of chance in the whole affair. And the ouly Why not you? Every few days the contest manager hears someone say, "Oh, I can't win the Nash. Someone will surely beat me out at the end." Of course it doesn't seem possible to you that you could get this beautiful car absolutely free but the fact remains that someone will drive off from this office September. 17th in this handsome car. It will be £iven away just exactly as advertised and the candidate who believes in his or her secret it has is this: pile n|p a lead while the vote capabilities will be tlie one>wlio will win. Some: fers are high. Anyone can do it ifJthey try and ip / , „ won't be long until some enterprising^ifyndidate begins- <. ..one will remember September 17th, 1925, as a day ot work in real earnest towards gettm<&fr lead that will dreams-come-true atid the result will be due to their <•»> - themselves and their own effort. Someone and a beautiful Nash automobile. will win this Nash absolutely free. WHY NiJI xUUi ' -.<9* <> DOMINATION BLANK GOOD FOB 10,000 VOTES N(UQ6 p.- • ^ 1 year, $2.00 ... v r * * 45»992 :; 2 2 years, $4.00 ...., >. • • • • • ;' * 'tlmrnn «• - ;•%; 3 years, $6.00 .. V. ^ v • • • ;; 4 years, $8.00 ......, • w * * ?>f> * *"' Pill oif asd mail or bring to fl» 5 i: dealer contest department. f I// ^' Remember These Vote Offers Decrease Each ! Only one blank credited any one candidate. XJft* k»; Week ',1 VOTE SOHEDULE AND PRICE LIST I GRAYSLAKE, ILL. tor KorthMitora IBtttis K A A A .• A tw^bWW^':^W, Big Club Vote Offer Ends atiB P Snd Contest