Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Nov 1916, p. 5

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HlHENBI, W& m-t ^Mf:v it 5*4, f t * P'; ; t%.'"' •<:*?•• - W * ^ri'* -#. x. - \ *"; J% mM-tv. '•K& A BRUSH Syringes! <i4^FOR YOUR IIAIR. Of course, you'll wa 'one wi|h good wearing • qualities. We pick all our brushes for their durabil­ ity--at least, that's the first .consideration* and finish comes next. Our better grades of hair brushes are hand made--bristles are all hand drawn. When you need a hair brush, be sure and see our stock. It in­ cludes brushes at all pipes from f ̂ 25c to $2.01 plete. It includes every good kind the market fords. You are insured good value by coming Jiere. Through our tyrge ing direct from manufac- urers we are able to name low prices. Bulb, Foun­ tain and Combination Syringes, Glass Syringes, Hard Rubber Syringes, etc., at prices from 25c to $2.50 Inst 'Phone 60-W -DRUGGIST Bulk Syrup We now have dark syrup in a barrel and you can get as much as you want. Bring your quart, half-gallon or gallon p&ils and we will"fill them at the follow ing prices: Quart 1-2 Gallon Gallon .... I2c 24c 45c The price of Syrup in paite is increas­ ing. Customers tell us that the Sprup in barrels is more uniform and better. Try it. 'Phone 79-1 BROS McHenry, 111. We dm 1 Valuable Trade Tickets With Every WE WANT Yon-Trade If high-class goods, right prices, square dealings and court­ eous treatment will get it we can count ou you for a custo­ mer. Jos. J. Miller R1NGWOOD, ILL. QUALITY SERVICE wm Pedestal Table the two Complete Pedestals. IRE IT AT- •I" mmmi Ml M 1 1 Ml €>- O iich? VI ft ' 'JEverything bake Calumet is so temptil wholesonte •-- delicious- I want 'ein. things Calu- the worM's best] *ikin£po>£ crate Hf) cair r re ill T.'.C I' woudctful La lrM0u;;>g a;.d I'm- iuc p»»w«r-- the mo»t econom; to buy and to use.* Received Highest Awards X*tb C»ok Beok Frt* ' ty." m f ' <»V \ . _ .r^'ev ..ft. Cheap and big c-i t:P akingPowders do not fa.vi'yi\!moncy, C"!*:'"?' doc^--it'sPurg f::r RHpe:v-." to so. if n.ilk and soda. N. J. Justed & Son r&sSi..' WEST McHENRY, ILL. Furniture and Undertaking .• t* 1 " K k jpsr* Read Plaindealer Ads -.i.y * v.| -&»;\£a **fe. . is ^ "wakC * .. iS13 K < \s. Si: JOHNSBURG Peter Oeffling qiotored ..to McHenry Monday. Joe Michels of McHenry wits home Sunday. W. H. Jencks was a business caller in town Saturday. Miss Emma Freund of McHenry was home Sunday. John Karls of Spring Grove was a visitor in town Sunday. Peter Williams was a business vis­ itor hi Richmond Monday. Miss Katherine Althoff of Spring Grove was home Sunday. Arthur Adams motored to Crystal Lake last week Wednesday! Jos. H. Huemann and son, John, were Fox Lake callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Lay were Woodstock visitors last Sunday. Nick Nett of Ringwood passed Sun­ day among relatives in Johnsburg. Wallace Hewitt and son, Russell, of Ingleside were recent visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huemann of McHenry were yisitors in town Sun­ day. , Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Diedrich of Mc­ Henry were Johnsburg visitors Sun­ day. , Misses Dora and Katherine Schu­ macher were McHenry callers Mon­ day. Misses Clara and Katherine Freund were McHenry visitors last week Sat­ urday. Mr. and M»*». Jos. Frettr of McHen­ ry attended -church services here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin F. Schmitt.. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Britz of Volo were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Peterson. Quite a number of our young peo­ ple attended the show at the McHen­ ry opera house SuiMay evening. Rob and Ray Martin and sister, Mrs. John Weber, of McHenry spent Monday in the home of Mrs. Nell. Miss Mayme Miches of McHenry passed Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Michels. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justen and daughter, May, of McHenry were vis­ itors in Johnsburg last week Friday. Misses Erna Norager, Mayme Bar- bian and Irene Herdklotx of Mc­ Henry were Saturday visitors in Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weingart and Mrs. Elizabeth Laures of McHeniy visited Sunday ajqong relatives in Johnsburg. _ ~ TERRA COTTA Mrs. Liddle was a Crystal Lake caller last Friday. T. R. Anderson was a Chicago business visitor Monday. Miss Vera Bolger of Woodstock was a Sunday visitor here. M. Knox and son, Harold, were Ringwood callers Saturday. Miss Margaret Grant was a Crystal Lake caller Saturday evening. John J. Riley was a Chicago vis­ itor a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin visited McHenry relatives Sunday evening. Mrs. S. B. Leisner was a business calkr at Crystal Lake Friday morn- • • • -i, i • • , ; 1 " - • ; • Knox spent Friday Visiting the ST^J^Lowe school near Algon quin ' Miss Katie^HHtaflMiklLjiffldaj with relatives at Ri : ,v.l Grove. Miss JjMp^tnderson visited Wis x<; i eon^gpreiatives the latter part of I l^p^eek. nk Peck of Chicago spent Sun- ay at the home of his niece, Mrs. ![[Henry McMillan: ] .Mrs. Robt. AnJi!f#¥«on jM the guest of her daug;^giO|j^g|Rwis Cole, at stal John Carey and fi ily of McHenry were Sunday at the J. M. Phalin home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and JK* and Mrs. M. A. Conway of ^pcHenry motored to Fox Lake Sund Mr. and Mrs. George E. Adams and son, Donald, of McCollum's Lake t Sunday at P. H. Conway's. ence Knox substituted for her^^M^RHBMbfirances, at f;!u~ r.o\ve school nea^PflJ^^j^^Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, daughter, Ruth, of Cry spent Sunday with Mrs. Marion mc Millan. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Anderson and icny^s and Sylvia, spent tives at Wilmot and "CW^jjj^^ncttBB^yis. Mr. ancFHB8BWI(w«r F. Weber and children have ps»m' to Chicago to ake their future home. Mr. Weber as been station agent here for the past few months. OSTEND Mrs. C. B. Durkee is suffering with rheUmatism in one of her lower limbs. Vinton Thompson was quite ill a day or two last week, but is able to be out again. Mrs. E. H. Thompson of Woodstock is here at the home ojf her son, F. Thompson. Little Donald Thompson has recov­ ered from his recent illness sufficient­ ly to attend school. Frank Kaiser arid wife are still try- ing to get rid of their severe colds. They are improving. Mary Pierson is boarding at the home of her uncles, Harris brothers, and attending school. Miss Nellie Silliman of Woodstock was an over Sunday guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Eva Eppel. C. J. Sherman, wife and children spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sherman's parents at Wauconda. Mr. Marks is intending to put in a saw mill on the farm he purchased of T. A. Abbott and make use of the timber growing there. The road between Henry Hobart's and Frank Thompson's has recently been graveled and needs lots of travel to make it easy traveling for autos. Warren Francisco and sister, Miss Ammie, motored to Wauconda Sun­ day and called on their brother, My­ ron, to remind him he had a birthday. Clyde Clark, wife and children ate Sunday dinner at Ringwood with Mrs. Clark's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Abbot. The latter has just re­ turned from a visit to relatives in Michigan. They report several inches of snow in the lake state. RINGWOOD Mrs. Jones left Monday for her home in Columbus, Ohio. S. W. Brown and family and mother visited relatives at Harvard Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Prickett was a caller at Frank Hatch's near Antioch Sun­ day. Miss Agnes Bigelow went to Crys­ tal Lake Monday to spend a few days. Ole Wolkos entertained his brother and wife from Elkhorn, Wis., over Sunday. Mrs. Allen attended the meeting of the Social Wheel at Mrs. Perry's last Friday. Wilftam McCannon and W. E. Smith and.,wives drove to Graysiake Sunday. Next Sunday evening meeting will be held at the home of William Mc­ Cannon. Mrs. Libbie Ladd visited relatives in Elgin and DeKalb from Thursday until Saturday evening. Quite a number of our people at­ tended the meeting of the Eastern Star at McHenry Monday evening. Walter Bradley is still quite sick. Miss Dorcas Foss came home from school siek last Thursday, but is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanborn and Miss Will­ iams of Spring Grove attended the Sunday evening meeting. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Viola Hopper Saturday of this week. . Leader, Mrs. Rawson. Topic, "Makers of American Poetry." VOLO „ - Ben J^sing and family entertained company Sunday. Mrs. Ray Paddock and Robert, were Graysiake visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Croaker of Liber- tyville spent Sunday at Lee Huson's. Arthur Kirwan, Harry and Delia were callers at James Kirwan's Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Huson of Round Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. Frost- Mrs. Frank Hironimus and Miss Anna Compton were McHenry vis­ itors Saturday. . . Wm. Dillon is a delegate . to the Odd Fellows' convention at Spring­ field this week. . Messrs. Essie and Titos. Fisher and their wives were Round Lake shoppers Saturday. Mrs. C. Wright and Miss Ella Moore attended the Auxiliary meet­ ing at Mrs. GorrelPs Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Blanchard and children and Mrs. Weaver of Wankegan vf«|^ recent visitors at Clyde Wright's. vfe ?i11 dSt*. i. Flie service given at this garage is the kind you have long wished yott \ is a courteous, expert, willing service that sends our i customers . they tell their friends about it and send ns busin^i; " 'Mr Our service is the kind that turns out a job, no matter how large or how small, in the shortest possible time and in the best possible ner, AT A MINIMUM POST. Our men are TRAINED for their jjobs and they know what a car • needs and how and where it needs it. ~ ~ Stilling's Garage '•ill w McHENRY, GJEO. A- STILLING, PROPRIETOR ;,x ILLINOIS t-, -vJfll m Don't Blame the Cook if the bread isn't just right. It is undoubtedly the fault of the flour. We may be running into trouble ourselves when we suggest that your next order be for a sack of Early Riser flour, yet we invite a trial, confident that we can please you. Order a sack today--if it isn't perfectly satisfactory we will take back what you have not u$ed. >: WEST PTHENRY FLOUR AND FEED HILLS I When you buy hei© you are assured of getting the best no mat- ter what your purchase may be. n You are also as­ sured of rcorrect weight and a square deal while our perfect delivery sys­ tem isfever at your ser­ vice. Try us and see. M. Niesen McHenry Phone 86-W Section Men on Strike Disgruntled because the engineer. and others of the four large brother­ hoods were to reap all the advantages from the Adamson eight-hour law, fifty section hands at Rondout left the employ of the Chicago, Milwau­ kee & St. Paul last week and went on a strike. The latter proved to be a spree of several hours' duration, and as a result there are other men in their places. Laborers at Rondout were receiving $2.10 for twelve hours work and they wanted a shorter day. As a result they were cut to nine hours at a rate of 17% cents an hour Action of the road so disappointed the men that they quit in a body and drowned their sorrows in liquid re- fresliments. Notice to Hnnters Parties caught hunting or trespass­ ing on the property or premises of the undersigned will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Signed, John Huff. a Philip Schaefer. Jos. A. Scheafer. Procrasti nation ViT -J • ViT>r V Don't Wait •V- x':- •for your business to* grow before opening an account here--become a depositor today and grow with us. Many of our small depositors of .years depositors today. J : ^ SAFETY, COURTESY AND HELPFULNESS to each depositor alike, is our Motto l:-U HOY BANKING COMPANY Bank of McHenr)/• Bank of Rinowood ' '^1 |6-14t L 4v Peter Peterson. 1 . Philip Thennes. Anton Miller, bMsf- Tony«» w trvat JohnDStoffei West McHenry i Subscribe for the Plaindealer ----y f -- -C;,

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