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m Overcoats and Suits Call and see the new line. We can save you money. $10.00 to $20.00 will buy you an Overcoat or Suit that equals any made to order garment and save you $5.00 JOS. W. FREUND & =*s Thanksgiving IS COMING SOON Get your new Suit or Overcoat before this important day arrives and order it now. Get it made to measure by the Internation­ al if you want to save your money, yet at the same time obtain the finest tailoring, the newest styles and the promptest, quick­ est service. We have a fine line of Mack- inaws, Sweater Coats, Rain Coats, Flannel Shirts, Underwear, Etc., to select from. Our line of Shoes, Rubbers, and everything needed for winter wear is very complete. Call and see them. Warm Caps, Gloves and Mittens will soon be needed. Buy early and secure just what you want. Groceries, pure and fresh, at correct prsces. Try our Coffee at 25c, 30c, 35c. None better M. J. WALSH Phone 63-R Goods Delivered ^ 1 7.4 ft* . s t > • No Home CAN be cheerful without being neatly and comfortably furnished. We are in the house furnishing business and that's why we always take great pleasure in talking about the excel­ lent, line of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains au4 the many other things that go to make up the cheerful home. Come in and let us talk over these matters with you. You will be surprised at what little cost you can make your home just as cheerful and comfortable as any. We gladly extend.credit to responsible customers. Jacob Ju^ten McHenry, Illinois <T i.aw Keep Warm ia our Bradley Sweaters. We have one of the largest assortments of sweaters for Men, Women, Misses and Boys and the Kiddies to be found in McHenry county. Not only can we fit any mem­ ber of the family, but we have an assort­ ment of colors that makes a selection an easy task here. Prices range from $2.00 !&" J $8.00. Come while selection is good. •• ' ' F._ A. Bohlander Phone 56-J wmwmmAk Prompt Delivery (Waukegan Sun| An echo of the famous Volo raft- riding case was sounded Wednesday, when Attorney E. V. Orvis, represent­ ing Mrs. Minnie Richardson, the vic­ tim of the railriding episode, went in­ to court .and filed Mrs. Richardson's claim for $1,600, received thru a ver­ dict against the estate of the late Mrs. Lavirta Raymond, who accoHBpr to Mr. Orvis, left about $28,000 at the time of her death recently. The trial of the claim has been set for Novem­ ber 16. When Mrs. Richardson instituted her $100,000 damage suit against Mrs. Raymond and the four other Volo women the jury, after a lengthy de­ liberation, awarded her damages of $1,600. Attorney Orvis contends' that all or each of the defendants can be held for the entire amount of the ver­ dict. The damages never have been paid and it is. in hopes that the claim of the estate of Mrs. Raymond will be allowed after the hearing, that Mr. Orvis is instituting the proceedings. He hopes to be able to collect the en­ tire amount of the judgment from the Raymond estate, as he thinks it might be difficult tp collect it against the other defendants. There were four other defendants, Mrs. Alma Walton, Mrs. Peter Stadt­ feld, Mrs. Anna Stadtfeld and Mrs. Chris Sable. The judgment, as given in court, was against all five, but the belief was at the time the verdict was rendered that Mrs. Raymond was the only one who owned any property of account That's why at the time the question as to whether she, because of that fact, was responsible for .the en­ tire amount, some attorneys held she would be liable but for one-fifth of the amount. The Volo case is the one wherein Mrs. Richardson "was ridden on a rail by the Volo women. Later they were prosecuted on the criminal side of court and found guilty of the charge, each being assessed a fine of $500. Later, however, on request of State's Attorney Dady, who prosecuted the case, Judge Donnelly suspended the fine following a severe lecture to the women. The civil suit for damages came along later. Mrs.SRaymond was sick during the trial of the damage suit and was not in court. She died a few wee_ks later. . A Farewell Party T,ant Friday afternoon a. haynwlt and team, driven by Master William Rothermel, carried eighteen members of the Riverview camp Thimble club out ot Locust Lodge at McColluiri's Lake for the purpose of thoroly sur­ prising two of their members, Mes- dames Giddings and Clancy, who will soon move to Lake Geneva, Wis. It is needless to say that the wagon con­ tained a substantial supper, which was served by the ladies at the close of an afternoon at cards and domi­ noes. The card prizes went to Mrs. Nick Justen, first, and Mrs. Clancy, the consolation. Mrs. C. Unti won the first honors at dominoes, while Mrs. John Niesen carried away the booby prize. In a few well chosen words Mrs. Henry Meyers, president of the club, presented Mrs. Giddings with a pretty piece of cut glass and Mrs. Clancy with a sterling silver thimble. The Thimble club was or­ ganized by Mrs. Giddings four years ago and its great success, both social­ ly and financially, has been due to the congenial manner in which its mpm-. bers have worked together, sharing both pleasure and trouble royally. Late in the afternoon the guests of the day started back for McHenry, leaving the pleasant day to take them back in history. "Memories so sweet and so sacred, not the flight of years can dim." TUESDAY THURSDAY * SATURDAY SUNDAY * Tuesday '-,£-7 Special Features Thursday Famous Players Saturday and Sunday Pathe Program Admission :: 10c Nursing Broken Arm Ernie Kamholz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz of this place, is at his home here nursing a broken arm, sustained while working around a cement mixing machine on the Crop- ley farm near Solon. The accident occurred over two weeks ago, but the young man was not aware that his arm was broken until last week, when a careful examination by a Richmond physician revealed this fact. Mr. Kamholz, who is employed on the above named farm, was working about the -cement machine when, in some manner, his arm came in contact with the working parts thereof. His in­ jury was a painful one tfnd he waff advised to consult a doctor, which he did. The doctor examined the arm, but failed to discover the fracture. Kamholz went back to work and the arm failed to give him much trouble until last week, when the pain be­ came more severe. He again consult­ ed a physician, who told him that he was suffering from a broken arm. The fracture was set and he is now at home, where he will remain until he is again able to resume his duties on the farm where he is employed. Picked Strawberries Yesterday William Adams of Pistakee Bay stepped into our sanctum yesterday morning and laid before us a few samples of partially developed straw­ berries, which he had picked from vines in his garden that morning. While the berries were not ripe, they were fairly well developed and a few days of warmth would have matured them. He informed us that he and his family had been enjoying berries right along and that with a few more days of warm weather he expected to pick another mess this week. The berries were of the common variety. November strawberries are rare in these parts. • Dance a Success One of the most largely attended and otherwise most successful dances held in McHenry in recent years was that given by the Neutral club at Knox's hall last Saturday night. All told 167 dance tickets were disposed of and most.of the holders of tickets (some of which were sold in advance) were on hand to enjoy the event. The hall decorations were about the nif­ tiest ever seen in McHenry, some de­ claring that they even surpassed the efforts of the Just Us club, who have given so many successful dances here in late years. American flags and bunting were used thruout, while the orchestra stand was not only beau­ tiful, but novel as well. The front of the stand represented a double deck passenger boat, while in the back­ ground a lighthouse with real lights therein finished up a picture the like of which has never before been pro­ duced at a dance in McHenry. The boat, altho constructed of paper, could not have been made to look more natural. It was fully equipped and to make it look even more real­ istic it was tied to a specially built dock with ropes. Special scenic ef- icula were aiso used in the different dances and everyone present, both young and old, enjoyed the event thor­ oly. The confetti dance made a big hit with the dancers as did the other specials. By way of explanation it will probably be well to state that the Neutral club is made up of employes of the Hunter boat factory and they surely are to be congratulated on their manner of entertaining. The boys feel very grateful for the splendid turnout accorded them last Saturday night and have already consented to give another payty some time in the future. They wish to make it clear that the next dance will be entirely different from the one given last Sat­ urday night. Already they have a number of new features in mind that they will "spring" the next time, while the decorations will also be changed. Irish Lads Win Sunday In one of the most loosely played games yet staged between the Mc­ Henry Feds and Irish Prairie team, the latter named aggregation held the big end of the score at the McHenry diamond last Sunday afternoon, the final count of the afternoon's set-to being 15 to 11. The game started with Manager Geier and "Knock" Warner as the opposing flingers, Geier doing the twirling for the Feds, while Warner dished 'em up for the Irish lads. With the game hopelessly lost Geier gave way to Zuelsdorf, while Bonslett relieved Warner. The game was far from a first-class exhibition, but, nevertheless, the crowd seemed to enjoy it, as there was plenty of hit­ ting and errors to make it interesting for those who had come out for a November sun bath. The Feds lay their defeat to the fact that there wasn't any money up on the game, while the Irish boys declare that the Feds could not have beaten them un­ der any conditions last Sunday. So there you are. Take your pick. « Jolly Time at Volo Nearly forty couples attended the public card party give# for the bene­ fit of St. Peter's Catholic church at Volo one night recently. The event was held at the home of Mrs, Mathias Glossen, with Mrs. Glossen and Mrs. Peter L. Stadtfeld acting as host­ esses. The players occupied eighteen tables and a genuine good time was had by all. The ladies' prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. S. J. Wagner; second, Mrs. John Oeffling; consolation, Mrs. ^phn B. Dowe. Gents' prizes: First, Ben Hiller; sec­ ond, John J. Wagner; consolation, jQhn Tosson. At the conclusion of the games delicious refreshments were served. As a result of the party $18.00 were cleared,' which has al­ ready been placed in the treasury of the church for which th« event was given. Who Has Work For Him? We are in receipt of a letter from Richard Kotz, asking us to give him information as to our band and if em­ ployment is to be had here. He states that he is a man of fifty years, steady and strictly reliable. Can play flute, piccolo and c larinet. Anyoits inter­ ested can get into communication by addressing, perville, VEN tho the amounts are small, steady, regularly^; putting aside a stated sum soon tuns into a good J deal of money. Systematic saving should be adopted^ and adhered to by every savings bank depositor. This| not only results i|i a financial advantage, but ii| young people it fosters habits of thrift and self-denial and these qualities are essential to any commercial suet cess. If desirous of opening a savings account, we claint that this bank is in every way commendable. It has con-if mm (Sfc-^7 servative, yet enterprising, management, safety, and we solicit YOUR accounts It stands foifc Apply here (cur membership in the McHenry Poultry and Grain association^ Membership fee, $1.N. 2j $0 ml West McHenry, Illinois. Winter Goods 1 We have ju& received a large consignment of winter goods. The ship­ ment comprises all of the winter necessities, includ­ ing Walui aliues lui ijie whole family, heavy un­ derwear, bed blankets, dress goods and the many other items that you will be in need of from now on. Our stock is the very best we have ever put together and we feel sure that we have just what, you want. We can also suit you in qliality and price. :: :: John Stoffel VL Let Us Supply You with our staple and fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits. We are ever at your service and will try our hardest to please you. Telephone in your next order and get the prompt service that you are en­ titled to. Everything in the Canned Goods and Bakery line. :: :: :: M. M. NIESEN. No More Doctor Bill* when you replace the old stove with Cole's Original Hot Blast iM Because It Gives--* --Even, steady heat day an3 night with little attention, instead of the hot and cold changeable results of the old stove. -- The sizzling base heat makes floors warm and comfortable for the baby. '•--A warm breakfast room and early morning comfort by simply opening the hot blast fuel-saving draft on the coal-put in stove the night before. -^Cleanliness and fire-holding re­ sults not excelled by any base burner selling at twice its price. These results give healthy, rosy -cheeks to the children ancf happy hearts to the parents. ^ Besides all this, the guaranteed fuel saving eoon pays for thf stove. Burns ar.y fuel---herdcoav soft coal or wood. If you have an eye for comfort and economy yoo will come today. "Cola'a Hot Biaat Makca Your Coal Pilm Lajt'i AvoiJ imitatfoma -- Look for Colm'a on Fmmd Oo«r JJ.Vycital McHenry, 111. % Winter evenings are surely pleasant and comfortable wifo A Genuine Round Oak Square Base Heafer inthe Home . PR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office Iff TeLepbppe Exchange Bids CepteryiMe McHenry* Illinois Telephone No. 79-W Telephone No. 1N-E SIMON STOFFEL Insuranee agent for all classbs of property in the beet companies/ WEST McHENRY. ILL1NOS E. V. McAllister. A Convalescent requires a food tonic that will rapidly build up wasted tissue OlivsOil Emulsion containing Hypopkoaphitra is a most reliable prescription which always recommend for that purpoe^u^ Don't forget that The Plaindealer will print your legal notices just as iJRlSr ..••if • '• Round Oak Folks Maha Good Good* only This has f>eep. the experience pf thousands of psers of the genuine Rpuqd Oak &ove. If fvill fc; your experience if you select the genuine. Perhaps you don't know the ftpum!' we tell it to ypu? I ^ Donavin & Reihansperger (Spppessors tp F. MpOijiber) Office In 4 Ipauldlot Bide- f'-rfcoae No, fl-R AFFORD H. POUSE Attorney-at-Law We# McHenry, Office How M* to i2:M a. m, M to 4:3fl p. •. 7tMto%Mp. m. Teic|>lMD|»f tffiee If etideackSMy A. I. FROEHLICH Physician%nd Surgeon Bidg. West Mchenry Subscribe for the Plaindealer