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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 7 Mar 1919, p. 8

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*AR?MNFa*fj(-4 • v.\* (Continued from first pago) W" K*.. » ife; m f. *¥: ' ¥ou furnish your room because you want it to be comfortable and attractive. You should furniah your body for thfe same reason--comfort and attractiveness. Your room is only your living: place, but your ... body is YOU and you can't get away from it. Our new winter line of clothing and gents' furnishings is extra attractive to tty> man that wants to put on a "good front" There are suits for men of all tastes and of any means. Be good to your body and it will be good to you. Give it the best covering you can find and come to us-ll ; you want to find the best . 1. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, ILL. «jg. 4r Among your New Year's resotulions include one that will give friend wife that piece of Furniture she has been wishing for. Our line comprises everything that goes with tlffe Furniture business and the fact that our goods have found their way into a great many homes thruout this locality during the past year is# guarantee that our quality,, prices and service are right Jacob Justen * McHENRY, ILUNQ!§ t: m: • m\ The Ford truck is really a greater necessity to the fanner than is a team of horses. Certainly it is a greater utility and economy for him. It saves times, it gives prompt and almost unlimited service along the entire line. of farm work from carrying the milk to marketing the products Of the farm. It is not expensive to maintain and has all the Ford simplic-"/ ity in mechanism that makes it easy to Operate. The price, too, is attractive, about the price of a team of horses; $550, without body, f. o. b. Detroit. STAR GARAGE? Every farmer Needs One ¥ W ' Ek mi : Pi : p : % Is-' A d«irelor serite u? in the asseia-- Ming of our perfectly matchless line of General Merchandise--Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Notoons, Etc. It is a good sized job to keep up a stock in condition to meet the wants of all the people, but that is just what we are doing. We arepr* ? pared at all times to give you the best of the ket--clean, fresh, satisfying groceries of every dih - - tCxiptioo. Try us next time and we'll make good, Also see our line of samples from the famous Iaternational Tailoring company. The snappiest Hiie on tke qiarjffi today aodpricaar^l#, s Telephone Goods delivered. WEST McHENRY M. J. WALSH *• I* - *<?> ' * " per cent. The company expects to be so situated, in the near future %o Manufacture a full line right here in the plant. In the beginning all of the samples will be built by the firms in which Mr. Hunter is interested and the public may rest assured that they will be built under Mr. Hunter's personal supervision, and from his own personal Ideas and de^ signs, which are too numerous to mention. Everett Hunter, Jr., -son of the president of the local plant, left Monday for New York, where he will take a full course in the installation of motors, both spring and electric, and no doubt will be as thoroly posted in this particular line as anyone outside the larger cities, which will enable the company to give the new line the personal service which the customers have a right to expect. The company will handle the electric as well as the hand machines. In a telephone communication with the president of the company on Wednesday morning of this week a Plaindealer scribe was informed that an order for material for 500 of these machines has already been placed as well as an order for new machinery which will be necessary to turn out the new work. While this isn't anything big to begin with, it is a good start and will give the company time to feel its way before going into the manufacture of talking machines in real earnest. ° About sixty of the manufactured machines are now on their way to McHenry and are expected to reach the factory at any time. The room formerly 'used as an office is being fitted up for a show room and just as soon as the machines arrive same will be placed on display in this room, where the public is invited to go and inspect them. It is confidently expected by the president of the local concern that the first machines will be turned out from the local factory within the course of the next few weeks and when once started it is expected that the output will be increased from time to time. Mr. Hunter believes in starting the business from the very bottom of the ladder and hopes that in this manner the business of the company will grow steadily until some day it may develop into a large and healthy institution. Not being of the boastful nature, but rather of a most modest disposition, we were unable to get a prediction from Mr. Hunter, only that he has set out to make (lie venture a success. In view of the fact that there is quite a demand for talking machines and cabinets, The Plaindealer feels save in predicting that the local c6ncern will experience a rapid growth and that within the course of a year a big development will be witnessed in our village. For this reason we respectfully ask each and every one of our citizen^ to ^ive Mr. Hunter and his company every encouragement and thus help establish in our village a factory that every one of us may he able to point to with pride. With the advent of the manufacture of talking machines McHenry people as well as motor boat enthusiasts will naturally ask the question whether or not the company expects to drop the boat business and to this Mr. Hunter answers most emphatically NO. But, on the other" handfc he has adopted some new and novel ideas in construction that will further the business along this line. It is his, intention to build only a few standard models, which will change the concern from builders to manufactures of boats, and Mr. Hunter conscientiously expects to still hold the lead in this particular branch over and ^bove all competitors. ^ 'COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Village Trustee Met In Regular Session Monday Evening Council Room, March 3, 1919. The village trustees met in regular session with Pres. Chamberlin presiding. * Trustees present: Doherty, - ;Heimer, Kamholz, Kqox, Krause and Stoifel. ' The . minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved. The following bills were approved >y the finance committee: Valvoline Oil Co., gasoline.. .$ 24.30 Public Service Co., st lights and traffic light, city hall * and supplies ... ! . 108.88 P. G. Schreiner, printing..... 4*60 W. G. Schreiner,. postage and ' express Legal Adviser PtAk Co., election supplies ......... Standard Oil Co., gasoline.... H. Mueller Mfg. Co., supplies James Revor, police service.. John Walsh, marshal service. Joe Engeln, lbr & supplies... J- J. Vycital, batteries. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Krause, that the minutes be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Stoffel, seconded Kamholz, that the treasurer's, collector's and village clerk's reports be accepted as O. K.'d by the finance committee. Motion carried. Motion by Knox, seconded by Heimer, that the bills be accepted as O. K.'d by the finance committee. Motion carried. The amount on hand in the village treasury at the beginning of March 3 meeting was $1469.80. - Motion by Doherty, seconded by Heimer^ to adjourn/ MWfcioh carried. 227 23.00 20.42 75.00 75.00 2.90 4.56 M6R. SATURDAY. MAR. 8 . A TRIANGLE FEATURE William Desmoni --t N-- itl SMNQAV, MA*. 9 • ' A FOX FEATURE. '( , Gladys Brockwefl • IN-t-- "BIRD OF PREY" R. G. Chamberlin, Pres. W. G. Schreiner, Clerk. TOWN TEAM WlN&*I?v Has Eiify Time In Defeating the Hebron Quintet The McHenry town team played its first game of the season last Saturday night, defeating the Hebron town team in comparatively easy manner, the score being 35 to 22. The game wAs played at the high scho61 auditorium- and a good sized crowd was on hand to cheer the locals on to victory. While our team showed a lack of practice, especially when it came to shooting baskets, their exhibition was anything but the worst that has been seen on the local floor. . The honors of victory were quite evenly divided among the local five, but for the visitors Prouty, playing at left forward, seemed to be the whole show, he making twenty »f the twenty-two points registered by Hebron. Lester Bacon led the locals in points made, he getting seven baskets for a total of fourteen points. He also got one free throw. E. Bomslett1 came in for second honors with five baskets, netting him ten points. "Boley" Miller, playing at his customary position at center, caged four baskets and Fran^ Justen one. The home outfit displayed beyond a shadow of doubt that they have not forgotten all they .knew of the game and with a little more practice should be able to put up a whirl wind article of ball. The line-ups ai\d scores follow: McHenry (85) Hebron (22) Bonslett R.. F. Wagner L. Bacon L. F. Prouty Miller • C. Richter Justen R. G. Pellet G. Bacon L. G. Globe Conway, Bolger Subs Simes Field throws: Bonslett, 5; L. Bacon, 7; Miller, 4; Justen, 1; Wagner, 1; Prouty, 10. Free throws: L. Bacon, 1. Referee, Reihansperger. Timekeepers, Bickler and Barbian. * McHenry will journey to Hebron on Friday evening of this week, where a return game will be staged, and the .locals feel confident $f returning home with another victory. Auto Truck Service I wish to announce that I am again ready to operate my auto truck between this village and Woodstock and those who are now employed at the county seat and wish to make daily tripe back and forth will kindly advise me.. The service will go into effect at any time that the employes wish. I am also in a posi tion to do furniture moving and general hauling. Having had twenty-five years experience in this line of work I feel that I can give the very best of satisfaction. Fred Weinschenker. Town Caucus Notice is hereby given that the annual town caueus, or primary, of the town of McHenry will be held at the city hall in the village of McHenry on Saturday, the 15th day of March, A. D. 1019, to nominate one supervisor. Polls will be open from one o'clock p. m, till six o'clock p. m. Town Committee. Announcement I hereby announce myself a candidate for the. office of supervisor for the township of McHenry and will appreciate' the support of the voters at the town caucus to be held at the village hall, McHenry,- {Saturday, March 15, 1919. Stephen H. Freund. Warning to Auto Owners Notice is hereby given to all automobile owners to provide themselves with 1919 licenses. A reasonable length of time will be allowed, but thereafter all cases of running without the proper license tags will be reported. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, j, Village President. For the benefit of the one who Wishes to know how many peddlers' licenses have been issued during the past year may find out same by calling at my office Saturday evening or Sunday or ring up 93-R during the week. Wm. G. Schreiner, " - v Village Clerk F. Bohlander was a Chicago visitor list Thursday. PS, fcv J,' :. •r • .• HB.. "'V-r; Cleveland merchant who had done a good volume of business for a number of years thought he had made enou to retire. He closed out his business, paid his debts until his funds were exhausted and found that he still owed about $40. He guessed that he had enough to retire, but hp© didn't know. His accounts did i^ot account. He was in financial difficulty and did not know it. ^ . »v ? He thought if he knew how tnu^i money fie owed ari£ how much was owed him, that was all that was necessary. What this man needed, but did not have, was accounts to sh**# not only results, but how they were derived. This man's experience is being duplicated more frequently than is generally supposed. If he had known that he was not making any money tye would have promptly put his house in order. His business should have paid him a substantial profit, but he only guessed that it did. > The remedy is simple--accurate accounts that teUaconi* plete business story all the time; records that serve as a guide tib future profits. To any business man who is interested in kno\«* ing more about approved methods for obtaining comprehensive business recbrds, we offer the advice of our officers. * • J ^ T«*> 'V/Vvs , V %:[ I . : yi ** m v i WE HANDLE THE H. KIND S This is the famous Elgin brand which is giving such excellent satisfaction wherever vit is sold. We receive shipments two and three times a week thus assuring our customers fresh goods at all times. If you have never given our bakery a trial we i&vite you to do so. JOS. J. MILLER McHENRT. ILL. USE IARLY RISER FLOUR Manufacture^' by the * McHENRY Flour Mill Weft McHenry, 111. A. J. MULLEN Attorney at La# At West McHenry State Baak Ewy Friday piw, :: :: Woodstock. DL CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT LOST--Two milk can covers^ Finder please notify Peter A. Freund, West McHenry, 111. / ,88-lt* FARM WANTEIK--We have a cash customer for small farm? on lake. Send full particulars. Chas. Bauman & Co., 3065 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, 111. 37-4t LOST--On Friday last between Hettermano's corner and Ben J. Schaefef's store, jfi Johpsburg, a hitching rope. Finder kindly leave rope at Scheafer's store. 88-It* FOR SALE--Two pens of 12 hens each and cock, full, blood S. C. mottled Anconas and S. C. Browp Leg- AIm » Bell Syatem A cigar in the mouth aan averted face don't help in a telephone conversation. y - • The vast majority of telephone calls t are made for business reasons and Conversations should be carried , ,-%n in»a business like way. * . When speaking over the telephone speak directly into the transmitter with the lips close to, but not touching it. Speak distinctly, slowly and quietly. CHICAGO-TELEPHONE COMPANY ft,:-' BATTERY : V|Ve wish this week to announce to the Automobile owners of this community friat we are equipped to charge and reair your batteries. Our machinery for iloing this work is of the very latest ^ > type and this coupled with our experience guarantees the best and most satis- " ^factory work. Give us a trial at your > ^ery first opportunity M 'i>rove^our assertion, ; We also vulcanise casings and tubes i - . MILLER & hawley McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHILIP OHNKKAL COnmiSSION MKRCHANT fTTWTjlON OIVCN TO THK BALK OF DroMod Bmt. riuttM, tfpfg, vmlk HIIm, Etc., Pffftpr fpd Ttalb te the oldM^ ho^w on the street Tag. and pfloe UpN MnWhed applioatiim. ^ ; - - eoip stogie FKey, •tan i * j. P«tt*a St. WholMilf Market. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. bators, 120 egg and 240 egg capacity, fcwe ^Succeufnl" incu-tAiao 6 busheis at YeHow Dent A No. 1 seed corn. Heauy/lflP F. C. Feltz, ~S /-•: \V«8t *;Tp .if:*

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