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vT*-^ j*iT'*r. r*/ : * \ -- '**>'*f%.'7t URTf0*^3?"- "*• T^1?--IF' W^T®1' , 1 ••• r * - -•» " r- THBH'HBHKYpuundkalxb,THtmaDAT.irov'»,«•*• - ;" " *" '"•••'• '/ *' *' / " •!! mS,A ,.A , ,K \'s&. «N" BATTERY SPECIAL! ^ ? FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Nov. 18 to Nov. S5 Batteries for Ford Cars $10* • Wm&tf CfcargUig m All kinds of tire and battery repairs. AM repair work gnaraateed. "43 WILLABD AND GLOBE BATTERIES STANDARD MAXES 07 TIRES GUARANTEED Walter J* Freund Tire aad Battery Shop WEST M'HENRY, ILL. titiaiiy F00 SEASON NDS IN TIE GAME Harvard and McHenry Clash On 5 Armistice Day. Bat Ends Without Scores i Oar local football squad met Harvard in a nothing to nothing: tie on A rmistice Day on the local field. A < though our team held their opponents to a zero score they could not muster enough opposition to carry over a touchdown or goal kick for themselves. Capt~ Ted miiier, Roberi Ckmway and James Fay made some noteworthy plays even though they did not result in a score. A crowd of over 200 was in attendance at the game, the best support the team has had throughout the entire season. It seems as if the school band and some engineering by our well-know friend, Elmer Koerner, worked up a little home spirit about town. Coach Stringer is busy recruiting the ranks for our basketball squads, Monday night the first turnout registered twenty-five men. On the first ILLINOIS News Notes ilUHIHtfHillllWIUlUflllllllllillimtUt Card.nal Mundelein dedicated St. Petrecllle charch In Glen EUyn. The Caurcu semis SCO aad cost $85,000. Tha pastor is Rev. Walter Fasnacht. The board of supervisors of Varmillce ooaaty increased the salary of the ownty Judge from IfcOOO to $5,000 and the probate JoSdfs to Ox» same flgor& OOeM* off the CMcagsy Aa--ra h SgSn nallroad anuwwe that the sdMdaled IS pec ceat knereeee to pasrates will nc4 b»oeme effective tm Mai. Rev. Oeoi»9 H. Mac Adam. IX D, paster of tha NoKh Store MethedWt team lineup are five" re^u'la^ from !*«• year's team being: John Fay. 40UNSISURG Mf« and Mrs. Jos. Adams and Alex Adams motored to Elgin Monday. Alex Adams was a Chicago visr Saturday. Miss Agnes Smith spent Saturday at the home of her brother, Joe Smith,, Mrs. John Freund and daughters' visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hettelmann Monday after* noon. Miss Barbara Althoff and Miss Ger> trade Tonyan motored to Wheatland^ Wis., Wednesday. Carl Brefeld and Abrahard Diets of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyanj. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hetterman motored to Harvard Saturday. Alex Freund visited with friends and relatives here Sunday. Joe Hettermann motored to Chicago Monday. Mrs. William Oeffllng,. Mrs. Peter Oeffling and Mrs. Johnson motored to Chicago last week. Mrs. John Lay and children of Spring Grove visited the home of the •Ne AT A TIMESELL IT WITH A CLASSIFIED AD IN THE PLAINDEALER ^ On days like this wear MONOPUL ~the Modern Arctic or Galosh fMONOPUL means ONE PULLl LOm FaM-ft Mm »p*n On. Pall~fc tlUf sJutfJ n BALL H BAND Has no Buckles--nor Hooks, but a quick action Slide Fastener that is very durable and really satisfactory. Another piece of good news --the cloth top fits snug and looks neat without sag or wrinkle. Good style, a trim, snug fit, a slide that works, and "BALL-BAND" quality-- we offer all these good point* in the MONOPUL. For Sale By John StofSel WEST M'HENRY, ILLINOIS * Robert Conway, Bernard Kinsala, James Fay and Captain Earl Conway. The lightweights are composed entirely of Juniors and Sephomores this year and, through the good training they are in for, will undoubtedly be a whiz of a first team next year. Coach Stringer has been having1 a hard time getting dates this season. It seems the locals have everyone in the neighborhood scared. However, from the lates in the schedule below, it is evident that the Orange and Black will have some merry and spirited games through the season. The scnedule is as follows: December 10--Huntley at McHenry. December 17--Crystal Lake at McHenry. December 29--Alumni. January 7--Woodstock at McHen- rf. January 14---Crystal Lake at Crystal Lake. January 15--Warren at McHenry. January 21--Harvard at Harvard. January 28--Hebron at Hebron. January 29--Open date. February 4--Woodstock at Woodstock. February 11--Hebron at McHenry. February 12--Huntley at Huntley. February 18--Harvard at McHenry. February 25--Open date. IMo in Drop of Wot or Although a drop of water no larger than a buckshot may appear crystaldear to the unaided eye, it will resemble a small aquarium If It Is greatly magnified. Study of a drop from one of the ponds of the New York mologlcal gardens showed that It was teeming with as many as one hundred forms of life. It was spread upon a glass slide and examined with a highpower microscope. One of the organisms observed was a curious animal with an oddly formed triangular body with two spinning "pinwheels" aa means of locomotion. It appeared to hare the sense of sight, for it avoided colliding with other objects and would reach out with its body to grasp convenient surfaces to help its progrevy. fepular Mechanics Magazine. . , . . „ . . _ . l a t t e r ' s p a r e n t s , S t e v e n S . S c h m i t t . his residence, Fie was sixtj-tw© yean ] Miss Dorothy Baur spent a few ©la ami 2nd Ik-UI iiMportant iMstorates days in the home of Mr and Mra la tbe Rock River confewiice. otto Adams. The Chicago, St wd Ohk» Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodsections o< the America*. Ceramic so- stock visited Mr. and Mrs. S. A. clety will hold a joint meeting at the j Smith Sunday. Ifcio Human Classification An ad from an exchange wants anyone desiring work to notify the social department in the city hall. "We should especially like to know," the ad goes on "of those who are willing to care fo<* young children And semi-individuals."--Boston TmnscrlpL Ltuds tkg Werid Tm flhutssdoa at the right ehowekow Naeh wkIowi the entire front wheel brake lechsninn, thus all w»ttrtif>, Mxidht No Extra Cost Standard Equipment Univeratty of Illinois November 19 and 20. A number of prominent ceramic professors will addrees the gathering. Official enrollment figures hi tbe University of Illinois show that ll£10 students are enrolled in the Chicago and T*rbana depart meats. This Is u new record for the university. Seventy- five per cent of the totfl number enrolled are men. Thomas B. Grafted, a farmer of WestfieM. Clark ooonty, has filed a petition In bankruptcy In the United States District court at Danville, and Is tbe fifty-ninth farmer of eastern Illinois to take such action. Liabilities are placed at $2,010 and assets at 9400. The body of Raymond R. Hall, thirty- one, youngest member of the Boone County Bar association, was found seated before a gas stove In a kitchen In his home in Betvidere by his brother, Frank. A coroner's Jury determined that the young man met death accidentally. Trial of the $50,000 slander suK of 8tate Senator James J. Barbour against Gov. Len Small was set before Superior Judge William N. Oemmill of (Chicago for November 19. Mr. Barbour charges tbe governor slandered htm tn a campaign speech. Attorneys recently obtained a change of venue from Judge Joseph B. I>avld. Doors of tbe State bank of Bath were dosed following the nonappearance of Lawrence B. Travers, president of the bank, who left Bath without acquainting his family or bank officials of hlA plana or destination. Directors of the bank asked the state banking department to take charge and 8tate Bunk Rxamlnsr Jaeger is auditing the books at the institution. Pesefless and worried over his deserted Chmtly John Ooope* Kewanee Iron wwrker. who claimed he weuld Inherit tBtfOCMW. Is bummlag his way threogl Texaa, he said In a letter to a ne%qpa#er man In Peoria. He holds to hla *ory that he was led by his • father sad brother to beUev« that be weold neeHe tbe foctane and asserts i he wee duped. He said he waa on his | way to the coaat to seweo^k Mi--If on | hi* tmftw, Bert. A^esase Sara bass Is atftnote have Car t© 0d to catch up wttfc the champion iMadt tn Ow Kankakee, Quincy! •trphyefeoro egp-kiying contests, ' Mrs. Joe Hettermann, Mary Krumphen, Mrs, Joe Schaefelr. Mrs. Math. Miller, Mrs. William Oeffling, Mrs. S. H. Smith, Mrs. Joe Michels, Mrs. Jake Miller, Miss Catherine Schafer, Mrs. Hubert Michels and Mrs. Math Junger enjoyed a quilt company at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Blake Thursday. A delicious dinner was served at 6 o'clock and five hundred was played in the evening. Miss Catherine Michels and Mr. Albert Huff were married Tuesday at 9 o'clock in St. John's church. Johnsburg may not be called a, burg in years to come for there are many new houses being erected here. Miss Catherine Frett spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mlrs. Frank Kemphfer. Say, folks, better get your guns loaded for robbery is coming closer right a long. Miss Helen Smith and Miss Marie Miller spent Sunday with Miss Helen Schaefer. Elizabeth Kempfer was a McHenry caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund visited with relatives in McHenry Sunday. Many Xmas suggestions can be found at the miscellaneous bazaar in K. C. hall, given by the Catholic Daughters, of America, Thursday, Dec. 2 24-2 Your Thanksgiving dinner won't be complete without serving our special brand of coffee. It's great. Erickson's Dept. Store. . Priest Gives Up t rousseau When a Sydney (Australia) parish priest at a church ttuznur won a prize he was somewhat at a low as to what to do with his award. It was a bride's trousseau. After one look ai the box of frills and lace he announced he would present it to the next bride he married. Three candidates ap* pen red tot his residence the following morning to make early dutes for a wetldlng. a now car is on* a used car is another. Don't get the two confused--or you are almost •ore to and up with a our cm* job ^ never raally wanted. JAMES MORROW & SON ^ ^ Waukeg&n tfhd West McHenry A' USfcO CAR IS ONLY AS D£PErNQABUfr AS THE- B&ALE-R WHO 5E-LLS IT 40 AD XR THE PLAINDEALER EVSRY WILL BRING RESULTS --er Jk* Ami »mi'iW / ( HI VR01 F i I Take the Wheel Yourself Leam what h really means to drive a lowpriced car that Is delightfully smooch af every speed that exhibits click-of*the» heel sccelermtio«--that can be driven at 40 and 50 miles an hour--hour after hour--without the slightest tense of fore* ln|or(atlgwil Take the wheel of a Chevrolet yourself! Low£rloeS| tK'SlO S.c.h. Flint, Mich. Small Dow* PujiwM and convenient mm. A«h aboot o«r 6% in Cw Mm. Undl you actually drive a Chevrolet, yoa cannot realise how it combines all those qualities that have been the big reasons for the purchase of costlier cars. Never before has any low-priced automobile combined such brilliant beauty and such amazing handling ease with such thrilt ing qualities of performance. Take the wheel yourself--and learn the truthj CamelaaaJ|sUiliiuoss>iidoal i / Rtbrpun Motor Phone 191 WEST M'HENRY QUALITY AT LOW COST Mi -:#8§ -WW"! 'JV •JiW •Vffcg^ rv| : I i 4 Wheel Brakes Tilda Mk wfttem is cxdawhr* to Nash and was engineered to emfaody the finest features developed by foreign and American 4-whaei Wake authorities as well as the superiorities worked out by Naah over an extended period of 4-wheel brake experience^ Among ass chief advantages is the fact that the smoothly powerful performance of these brakes is never impaired by climatic changes. Aud being of the mechanical type they operate with invariable regularity at all temperatures. They possess perfect automatic equalization, right to left, front and rear. Thus Nash eliminates the possibility of the side-sway or skidding on wet or icy roads under rapid brake application which occurs with mm wheel brakes or partially-equalized 4-wheel brakes. George A. Stilling Garage Phone aS " McHenry, Illinois • ' ' ' • - - -- . . • •9.1 ii-.-'w - which eode4 October SI. average faecn hen la Qlioois lays from 75 to 8fi eg0B a year. Winners of the egiHeyfiig contests laid an average of K5 eggs per hsa. The biggest producing Individual hen Is the state cootests. owoed bg J. Kari A.uld, Mornlag Snn, Iowa, wmti oa racord with a yield of 2tT eggs Anitfv the 12 B)onths> The BHooI m State Baptist assocla- Uoq at the Duquein saeetlog elected A. Wessk*. editer of the Da^ooln I Svening Call, moderator for the ensuing year. Other new odtcers are Bev. W. A. Fuson of ClarkeviAe, as- | sistaot moderator; Kev. J. A. Mas- I grave ef Marion, desk, and Bee. EL A. Morris of Anua, a^ststaat clerk. The j 1927 convention wtLi be held at Johnsod City. The ofilcen ef the new i execut tve board are Be*. Julian Atwood of Harrisburg, pret>!denC and Bev. R. A. Morris of Anna, b.xretary. Approximately 4,000 teachers are Hrpected at Urbaaa to attend the annual meeting of the Illinois state hi^t school teachers' ooufereoce at the University of Illinois, November 19 and 20. Many prominent educators are oa the program for addresses. Sectional meetings will be held during tbe meeting with Prof. Thomas EL Brlggs, Teachers' college, Columbia miivenrtty; Fncrt C. H. Morrison of the UnfversUy etf Chicago school of etiocaOoB; Pret Wlllard G. Bleyer. dlreoter ai school of jouroaMam. University «i Wisconsin; Prof. Ann Brewlagtea of (ke ci oosnmerce and kUfltneas admhtietrattee. TTHive*8ity of Ohica#u, among the tweakers. Cash sk han4 la the state treasury ipui drpanitrirlfn tetaiod $S4^>T7;OftT on WgvsBBhee I. .Sta^ Treasure* Oiner N. Oostet^ Muthif report said. Xnterr sets i sueiWd en state foods for 1S28 and tea ssenths of 1996 tetaled $1,- 909,292. Peilos si the Chicago Heights and Oook Lseaty highway forces were confronted with a mystery tn the murder «f OarDtiae Uchacs, pretty sixteenyiea4' s»id Bloom township high school shot through the head fro* in the darkness a half bio jReally Model Daughter "Yes," said the tired-looking inothgr, "my daughter is very kind to me." fTes?" politely in«iuired her visitor. "tNi, very." continued the mother. "She always gives me her cast-off dresses instead of throwing them into the ragbag, and if she gets a bottle ef i>erfuiue or a jar of rouge she doesn't like. Rhe never falls to bring It to me andv tell me I'm perfectly -^relcome t» it"- <"in ^inoatl Inquirer. )-- 1 i u; •p|4 m A tady Got Three Lamps --and put them to work in her home ONE lamp was too ambitious. It did not belong there, because it was only half strong enough. It went out in a blaze of glory in leaa than forty minutes. t . ~ THE second lamp was lazy. It gave only a fourth of the light it should, because it belonged on a lighting system twice as powerful. Science says this lazy lamp will last 1360 years, but it will never in its life do an honest evening's work. THE third lamp which she received at a Fuhlic Service Store was entirely satisfactory. It was of tha correct strength for tha electricity she was using. It not f>nly gives a cheerful light -- not "tjoo bright or too weak--but it wiQ probably last for one g| hours of actual uaa THIS Company's lamp sotv vice supplies only standard tested lamps designed for maximum lighting value aad economy for this company's system. CHbtvJreQfOU Qixed (orlamps? 60-watt and tOO-watt lamps ar* furnishad without charg* in •xchangs^for barnsd-out lamps with glass intact, or for first installations, to all Rats "A" General Lighting Service customers. Other sizes of lamps at reduced , prices--as given in the Lamp Exchange 8ervice booklet enclosed with your current statement. This Lamp Exchange Service includes the new improved inside-frosted lamp. Public Service Company OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 101 Williams St, Crystal Lake Telephone 280 j. A. Sch&beck, District Manager K am ,1-3i §: vW*8 , fa X %? 'jm- --r&r.- * .'.VA'M?:'