The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Telephone H*W Foreign AdvcrtMng RepnMntiHn I JTHF. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATIOM | September 1, 1921 ADDITIONAL LOCAL Marry SejraM will present his latest musical comedy success, "Up In the Air," at the Empire theatre Friday, • Sept 9. * A dance and,Ice cream social for the* benefit* of the McHenry band will be held at the old creamery building on Wednesday evening, Sept. 14. The band will be on hand to give a concert on that evening. Beginning on Sunday, Sept 11, and continuing thruout the fall and winter months, the McHenry bakery .will be closed on Sundays. Patrons should kindly bear this fact in mind and drier their bakery on Saturday night. An immense crowd is sure to visit McHenry and the Fox river district over the week end. The last holiday of the summer season together with $t Patrick's harvest festival and home-coming are expected to form the magnets which will draw hundred? of people to this community. Did yoa know that McHenry has a strong man? Well, we have, and some of the boys who have seen him give exhibitions of his strength declare him to be about as clever as they have ever seen. The strong man is employed at the local bakery and one of the feats which he has been seen to do is to stand an ordinary sized man in the palm of his hand and raise him from the floor to the height of four feet or more. Rev. Charles Nix, who has occupied the sisters' home since coming to Mchenry, will this week move into the Mrs. Mathias Miller cottage on Maple avenue, where he will reside until the completion of St. Mary's new rectory, Which he as well as the parishioners all hope will be soon. Work on the rectory is progressing very satisfactosily. The sisters, who will have charge of St Mary's parochial school this year, are expected here this week. Since his arrival in McHenry, State Investigator D. C. Merritt has issued numerous warnings to automobile drivers and owners. One of his first acts upon reaching McHenry on Wednesday was to give notice to the boys under fifteen years of age that they must cease driving automobiles unless acoompsnied fay a parent While the investigator is not seeking to make arrssts at this time, trouble will surely come to those who have failed to heed his warnings when he visits McHenry again, which will probably be within the' coarse of tibe next month or so. Miss Bertha Wolff, chief operator at the local exchange of the Illinois Bell Telephone company, is spending three weeks at the Margaret Macklin hall at Warrenville, 111. She was sent there by the company for a rest and to recuperate after a strenuous summer. This is one -of the many wajja in which the telephone company looks after the welfare of their employes. Chkagoans Surprise McHenry Couple Five automobiles carrying relatives of the McHenry couple arrived here from Chicago last Sunday morning, when the visitors tendered Mr. and Mrs. Frand Ward a most pleasant surprise. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hough and the families of their sons, Hairy, Frank, Thomas and Samuel, as well as those of their daughters, Mrs. James. Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Scholls, Mrs. William and Mrs. <3eorge - Hough of Muskogee, Okla. The latter are visiting among relatives in Chicago. There were six cars in the original party, but on account of engine trouble the sixth car was forced to return to Chicago. In this car were Miss Irene Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen and daughter. Jean, and Willard Marsh, the latter of Pine Island, Minn. Mr. Marsh is a nephew of Mr. Ward. The party, carried out in picnic fashion, was in reality a family reunion. The vis itors brought their own lunch, which was served on picnic plates at the noon hour. Needless to say that a most enjoyable time was spent by all and during the afternoon matter of making the outing an annual affair was discussed. The return trip was started at an early hour after the guests had voted many thanks for the pleasing manner in which they had been entertained by their host and hostess. . Ha» 4nw*J Fer 71 MOKE CO - Joe JI||||ln, .who is now nized igpl for the EvferiNB' which have become .so p pular'i the resorters of this district^ iaAttfns us that he has made twenty i sight sales since he took over the agency a short time ago. Besides carrying a stock of these dandy little motors, he also has on hand a complete line of repairs and is also selling a starter for them. Joe is a first-class mechanic, who believes in giving the best of service and can always be found on the job. Evinrude enthusiasts are rapidly growing in number ^ong our ' river and lakes and if interested you J. K. Dering ... Wm. G. Kreicker will always find Joe ready for a dem- T^*lachoWtki onstration. - Coming Next Tuesday Mrs. S. A. Stein, with a party of twenty friends from Winnetka, will come to McHenry next Tuesday for a boat ride up Fox river and to the lotus beds. One of the Hunter line boats has been chartered for the occasion and the ladies are anticipating a most enjoyable water trip. Plaindealer ads bring results 60S Farmers Ma in TV» Weeks Forty-five elevators and nearly 600 individual grain growers have been signed up in LaSalle and McLean counties as a result of the first two weeks of organization for the U. S. Grain Growers* Inc., the new farmerowned grain marketing company. A big majority of all farmers approached have put4 their names on contracts, ^ Hillebrand o r g a n i s e r s r e p o r t . Twenty-two new T "A Somervill® . s i , , , orgsnisers are now being schooled in ; jj p Campbell Chicago for work in Illinois and*^ gmith Douglas county will probably be the ^ jj Arms y.. To the Fox River & Lakes Improve* i mMt Association That the membership and" eontri; bution solicitors for the Fox Elver & Lakes Improvement association have been meeting with very good foccesa of late is seen by the fact"'jpfc|b, seventy- nine new contributors jokMd the ranks of t)ie association from August 10 to 22. The newly added contributors and the amounts donated follow:*. 1100.00 • r-A 10.00 Max Law io.00 J. V. Buckland Swen Horsmant» iV. . J. Jurgensen ........ Mrs. Robert Griffith/,, Thos. Perkins,..,«.. ^ John A. Stott . A. Roehling H. J. Gardiner Wm. Carroll »•».» »• •. W. W. Warrine^;.-.^^^:*^.,!;. next to be organised. Other Illinois; cox gram growing counties are to m or- p ^ Kosecki v ganised as soon as possible. ,m,-: |Hennr Zwengei^StK^Sl^JIO.OO 10.00 10.00 ^0.00 10.00 io.oo 10.00 fO.OO ,...10.00 10.00 io.oo |0.00 10.00 10.00 io.oo *0.00 10.00 Chieagoan Buys Here vgjr j Chas. D. Meyer A deal was consummated here IWs^* Weber ... w$ek whereby Anton Krumpen trans- Jos. A. Suerth fere his Center street truck farm to Siro Coari ... N. C. Klein of Chicago. Mr. Klein is,Jacob Gordon the father of Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer |W. C. Koester . • of this village and is already quite Miss Rose Mueller,* well known to many of our residents. J Alex Duncanson . .V. j Just when he will be given possession John A. Nelson ...j» of the place is not known. Mr. Krum- J Joseph Fleck pen and family, we understand, will Geo. J. Blum move to Genoa Junction, Wis. - V v 'J- H. Frey .. ~ • |J. L. Herbert • • •> • « ./>">• A % • » •,»»£•» % . <)• • • • • »x. . »'• .. * • » ••»<•»»» • • . •1 . -J 4 • •*rm 10.00 $• • •'»»•>?.»• *' :*'• Free ijos Hofer A sample of pie or a deliciotisf trcld g ^ Young' drink made from the Mother Hubbard p household necessities at the bakery i t w I £'! .V "" ®**ur^ay" Michael C. ^YYJYf.YY.Y. The ladies of the Aid society recom- _ . n*:.- -1 "x i mend these articles and will be glad .......... * to supply your need for these things. 10,00 10.00 io.oo 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 io.oo : io.oo ,10.00 lO.Ofr ' 10.00 io.oo Triple strength extracts, 35 cente; Geo. E. Huch . A. E. Berndt . Alex S. Thane Geo. J. Sayer . • • • '.ffi'f / M. E. Church ServkseB tSlnday school at 10:00 a. p. Jttld W. Vendy preaching services at 11:00, Matthew Aulehla Visitors are always welcome. Rev. R. Sauger, Pas'tor. ^ « 4 :* e • • •'. . »• #v Read Hie Plaindealer posted on local happenings -r ' It ZbA Next Monday Morning Tour Boy Will Say "Good Morning Teacher" * ' * You will want him to look his best on that occasion We hai^ assembled a fine assortment of boys' wear to help you lit him up. J. A. Delaby . Leo F. Wilson H. Fisher .......^ and keep H. C. Vah Pelt .... S. H. Reeves Geo. M. Gallwitser Mrs. L. S. Rockwell Warren J. Robinson A. J. Burg . . . . . . . H. Pausen > O. P. Olsslk E. J. Schafer Oscar Kyburg ., Sam Hough, Jr* Joseph Misar \ • -- ••mi ^5%' :Pr: • • < mdk* • M CWr.. A y "• -V You will find our Kaynee Blouses most pe^I feet in fit, wear and looks. They are {piced K 95c *1- '• * h-:t\ nk;f> and wear g< flcbrowa. That will surely please him and they look We have them in Ite roui^ qj ^aglish to It, Boys' Extra Knickers Just the thing for early school wear, you will like the way they are made up and th^ patterns are very pleasing. Sizes 6 to 17. priced from ^ .00 to $2.75 m XW: % >/y. • \- • \ *• ' •" if,' :.K T .« "r *' n latest mixtures and they are made just like "Dads" to » 4. <r • v si VeV*i^3k « • • Marshfield Gun Club u ' J . O l i v e r J o h n s o n . . . . C. S. Krysinski, M. D., . , . C. J. Hebart ...., James L. Shaw .. t.. Mrs. J. L. Loveday Fred L: Wilk Wm. Wrath .. Edwin S. Davis J. Young ...... E. Fichter Bruno Dom' F. W. Worst ... W. Ingstnjp .... O. Claus ..... V* W. Robbias C. Ackerman Vi" » « * *.'» >0.00 |0.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 Jo.oo 10.00 10.00 110.00 r.oo io.oo 10.00 10.00 •¥*v« ?0 00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 tio.oo 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 io.oo 10.00 00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 $0,00 10.00 10.00 .00.00 10.00 10.00 '10.00 '10.00 .. 10.00 •10.00 10.00 » 10.00 I. A. A. STATE PICNIC L To Held at Dixon September 8 Saturday, • Wp wish Father Mc and the neighbors, all of whom so kindly assisted us before and after the death of our beloved mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. W*H4fc & Family Maurice and John i|i|j#k. I Band^ baseball games, fhe tug^of war, swimming, fried chicken, boating, the state championship horseshoe pitching contest, speaking, motion pictures and athletic contests. The Illinois Agricultural association state picnic will have them all at Dixon on Saturday, Sept. 3. Farm Bureau members from all parts of the state have ,been invited to attend the big festivity. ! Nearly all of the County Farm Bureaus of the state will enter a horse shoe pitching contest to compete in the state championship contest which will , last thruout the day. The farm adviseri are to play officials of the I. A. A. a game of baseball. A tug of war and fifteen other athletic contests have been scheduled. { A farm photoplay, "Spring Valley," recently filmed by the I. A. A., will be shown as well as other farm movies. Swimming, boating and lots of grass may be had in the large park ! where the picnic is to be held. Wm. G. Eckhardt of DeKalb will speak on grain marketing and President Howard Leonard of the Illinois Agricultural association will make an addresk | Preparations i)ave been made for the parking of thousands of automobiles and a huge crowd from all parts of the state is expected. | The Bull Head Club | The members of the Bull Head club, an organization of Chicago fishermen, 'gave their president, Mike Swanson a pleasant day's Outing at the Isberg cottage at Orchard Beach last Sunday. A pleasant time was had by all and they report the fishing as being excellent The following members .were present: Mi)ce Swanson, president; Oscar Ohlander, E. M. Fleming, T\ Cudmore, A. L. Isberg, H. A. Anderson, W. E. Horn, C. J. Hebert, Adam \ Gilmore, D. H. Goldsmith, Chas. Haverschik, M. . I* Cqhen and Joh"n Tubergin. Bvcrsharp is absolutely unique, the peddl that is always tfiarp yet never sharpened, always ready for smooth, easy writing,andbeautifully made for lifelong service. Eversharp prices, with 18 indies of EversharpLeads, are $1 up, *r-.^ N. H. PETESCH Druggist Phone US-J iiat iiirw* buyers of Early Riser flour to sustain otir losses in case of a reduction" i« price, we aim to 1^1 at market price at all times. i •- / '#*%%* MiiiiNKY" Flour Mills West McHenrv. III. ^Vhen you can get ^permanent and im- "•'•i.;.^ediate' relief from ; i)r. Scholl's foot y; Appliances. W 4 1 liave -established a M • Foot Comfort De* ; a partment and will be glad to give any^. ^'."Assistance to out^ J *- Customers. ExamUvA V *••• : ^ X SMITH BROS. ,r McHenry, III. % TrtC AV TO START THE DM OFF fcRXGHT --. 15 EAT A BREAKFAST THAT 1* «i»OrtT YOUR breakfast should be of a nature calculated to start you off in a irood natured frame 6f mind. Might we suggest that our 'esbly laid eggs are of superior taste and quality and that our bacon is of ai« appetizing, nourishing na tu»e. Can .we serve you biead, milk, cei eala or pancake flour- Watch lor Mr. Happy Pwtv "FRETTS* "MARKET £ GROCERY" Lots in Edgvwater can be at moderate price and on easy payment plan. Fox River Realty Co. i" • Rhpda wild west of this crowd es involved, fairly wall filled in the even circiNt trilved in McHenry vard, where it had ext^pH the day previous, and a good aMh& crowd of our younger population wits on hand to watch the unloading. The parade at noo>. was about as good as has beft* seen in McHenry in recent years. As to the circus itself, McHenry has been treated to better. However, lovers of fine horses, clever wild west stunts, such as riding and rope throwing, did not go home disappointed. In fact, Rhoda Royal's horses came very near being the whole circus, as they were about as pretty and well ,trained a collection as has ever been assembled. The shdw went from here tc n f arm^jpp-eau ion the prawtal dairying tio9'*Wi& j>ropoie national eo-1 operative marketing plan, or plans J similar ^o those outlined for grain; powers by the committee of seven-- tien and for stock raisers by £he com- \ mittee of fifteen. C. Larsen, director of the dairy marketing department of • the Illinois Agricultural association, and E. B. Heaton, director of the dairy ; marketing for the American Farm Bureau Federation, are^he two Illinois members of the new committee. ? The other nine men are all high officials of milk producers* associations in various states. The committee will meet soon and organize to begin its1 investigations. . . BLOUSES -•». , -«• , \ 'i?-* lese Middies are worth more than we .are offering then! ' •$,% for here. Values from 9&.2H to $3.00 for this Friday ^ and Saturday Sale, each-..-.! ti.H K ;C|iildren's Muslin DraweVs, assorted sizes and styles, each.^ tie -t Corset Covers, lace and embroidery triramed.. ... Ste . flirls1 Plaid Gingham Wash Dresses, a^res 2 to 14..$! Jl to HH 5* ":-'f ' ,v;;.,5 JOHN STOFFEt^ ?y |WrEST fclcHENRY Wilbur Lumber Co. W'- Building Materials^ 0F A^L KINDS v . v i;.\v h ^ n IN - «? " - i4* "t COAt COKE " FMD FLQUB •* i •'% *'*"'5' *:»AT YOUR SERVICE i* ' ' *" ^1" *• • ^• V.. *• •. Ml • ' J "1 j ;v «S w: J- . . |825PAI,tMnl| -^Jhe End of a Perfect Day Hmd all ready for another, whether it be to plow, harrow, drill; to run the thresher, the corn shelter, the hay baler or what-not. For Fordson Tractors are not only doing, in the ihost economical and most efficient manner, all general field work for farmers the world over, but they are saving them time, labor and money in taking car* of every power joh.^ It combines all of the qualities-Will of the «dvantage*-- you have wished for in a tractor. ^ It is ligibt; it it powerful; it is efficient; it is economical in both fuel consumption and upkeep; it is durable; it is dependable; and it is not extravagant in cost It's hard <to tell you all tto facts about is Fordson here. We prefer to talk to you personally ena to show you its many advantages. We'll glsdiy bring all the facts to you if yon will phone or drop us a card. n 2 Y ' •„ Jjjt-c r y .A"s.'Ni/^ ;