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Y gp^wippipprpi MP ^i^-fi'^W^'7«flp:J »^P?3 T" ••n?||gp";,%,:~f1 "• K.: , ss* 'p1""^ , if f|WH » ; ;V^> • :; "v-H %*: V>- - ; ' - - - V •• • •'-•<-•;* .. • •<•*%** • ; ' - " ^ ? « » *i ? - ; % " v ' 1 -* *J* K"*i ' »•>».. ~ >- ._; -V •< . *-* V >&ta ri'?K":?sm(<m 1 » « V'l, ' Vi V-J' *•/ #, yr v> W- > -, S *. X <• •! • . K . , . ~ . . . J . aV ... • jpp,1 .H.,,*I!IW There is no reason why you shouldn't have your new Overcoat or Suit. In fact, you ought to have it-- not alone because you'll enjoy wearing it but if anything you can do better by buying now. Assortments here are big--and you can't get better values by \yaitipg--that's sure. • ,; >:: FINE OVERCOATS /T' .g, Fteely tailored models in the newest weaves and CG^lorin®®, including young men's double breasted and belted styles at S3& $40, $45* $50 ,,^v^ v%fAl^;; W06t StJI-re .: Built with tlte idea of giving extra service. A fee ritige bf patterns. Single and double breasted and close fitting waists. $37.50, $40, $47.50, $50 Neckwear RICH IN COLOR There are scores of beautiful patterns in this showing--rare silks in colors that blend well with the shades of Fall Clothes. 75c to $2.00 is the time to buy SHIRTS Any time Would do where you can get shirts like these. Some wonder- , ful patterns in this group; all splendidly made of fine fabrics, distinctive in colorings. |,A \ \J\ »£X $2.00 to $12.00 'The latest thing IN HATS Hereis the newest "Hat hit?' It's a very rough finished Velour. ' Young men will especially like it. It's the one hat you can wear "any old way" and look stylish. Other shapes ftiid styles. " _ $3.50 to $8.00 This Is CLOVE WEATHER Not only are gloves very necessary to a well dressed outfit, but they are no less important now to keep your hands comfortable. $2.25 to $4.50 McHENRY, ILLINOIS 7VtsGee StCnNWiSY MCHENRY, ILLINOIS TIE PTHHIRY PUUMALEK PUBLISHED EVEKY THUKSDAT BY F. G. SCHREINEB ttfle* b Bank BiUdlnt Telephone W-W Thursday, October 30, 1919 HEADS 80UTHERN COMPANY 9. E. Martin Is President «f Belleview Utilities Co. 1 F. E. Martin, one of our most prominent rural residents, and who Owns a fine farm a short distance .northwest of this village, is the president of the Belleview Utilities comfsrny of Belleview, Fla., which has Just beat granted a charter and is $ incorporated with a capital stock of *6.000. Mr. Martin left his home here a few weeks ago and, with his family, will spend the winter in the southern •late, where he has thus interested Jnmself in the above named concern. Edward S. French, another former resident of this locality, ahd who st one time taught the Ostend school, is also interested in the company and has been made secretary of same. Mr. French, who will be favorably femembered by many of our readers, is the owner of a grape fruit grove tbat is loaded with fruit each year. The company, in which the two •fcove named gentlemen are interested, has just ordered $16,000 worth of machinery ami equipment with which to install electric lights, running water and also an ice manufacturing plant. In addition to these they also have a cold storage plant and will also engage in other branches of business. According to a letter mailed us and written by Judge L. L. Hopkins for tile Marion county board of trade, the section around Belleview offers great inducements and gives promise of developing into a great country. The favorite crops grown there are corn, oats, sweet and Irish potatoes, peanuts, strawberries tomatoes, cabbage, cucumbers, beans, lettuce, watermelons, squash, cantaloupe, velvet beans, cow peas, grapes, pecans, peaches, pears, Japan persimmons and blackberries. All of the above bear fruit in abundance. , The judge's letter also goes into detail regarding the town itself and its improvements, but owing to the lack of space we are unable to print 1)11 of same. However, we will be jjleased to have those interested call •t this office, where the letter in its entirety may be seen and read. NAMED STANDARD AGENT morning. The Standard company has been without a resident agent here since the resignation of A. A. Landwer, which took place a few weeks ago., Since the resignation of the former agent the local business of the company has been looked after by Elmer Francisco of Woodstock and F. W. Bennett, another company employe Stationed at Sterling, 111. Mr. Fay has placed an order for a Ford truck, upon which will be mounted one of the company's tawlm The truck is to be fitted with pneumatic tires and, according to a statement made by representatives of that concern, this kind of truck is rapidly coming into use by a large percentage of Standard agents thruout the country. Their declaration is that the truck can be operated at a great deal less expense than the larger and heavier ones and a great deal better time can also be made on the road. Mr. Fay informed a Plaindealer reporter the first of the week that he will start out with but one truck, which, he stated, would be quite sufficient during the winter and early spring months. With the beginning of the busy season, however, it is his intention to put on a second truck, thus assuring the patrons the very best and most expeditious service at all times. Ray L. Page, who returned only a short time ago from overseas service Jvith the A. E. F., will again take over the rural letter route from the McHenry office which Mr. Fay has so painstakingly looked after during his absence. ' ') Fay Will Take Over Agency , v, Next Saturday •m H. H. Fay, who during the past ^fourteen month* has acted as rural letter carrier on route No. 1 from the McHenry postoffice, has accepted the agency for the Standard Oil company in this territory and will take over Ms new position next Saturday LOST BAGGAGE OF A. E, F. 150,000 Pieces of Lost Baggage « Government Docks at Hoboken There are at present approximatey 150,000 pieces of lost baggage belonging to members of the A. E. F. on the government docks at Hoboken, N. J., made up of 20,000 trunk lockers, 15,000 bed rolls, 5,000 suitcases end 110,000 barrack bags which Lave come from overseas and remain unclaimed by their owners. Much of this baggage is marked with names only and cannot be forwarded to the owners. In all cases a new shipping address is required. All owners of lost baggage should forward their claims and present addresses to the LOST BAGGAGE BRANCH, PIER No. 2, HOBOKEN, NEW JERSEY, with an accurate description of the missing property. A complete Card Index permits prompt identification and the bagfeage will be forwarded by express at government expense if on hand at Hoboken. ^ The Red Cross desires to assist each man from overseas to recover his lost property, as well as to help the government to dispose of this enormous accumulation. Red CrosB relief line can't be broken. Third Red Cross roll call, AUCTION! Chas. Leonard, Anctiouer I ^ Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction, on the G. L. Bryant farm, located 1 mile east of Crystal Lake, on. the Terra Cotta road, commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1919 90 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 90 40 head of high-grade Holstein cattle, consisting of 25 cows, hard to beat. Full blood Holstein bull, 4 years old; grade bull, 10 months oldp 7 heifers, 8 months old; 2 calves, 6. weeks old. Head of Horses Pair gray geldings, 8 years oldr well matched, wt. 3000; bay mare, 10» years old, wt. 1400; bay horse, 11 years old, wt. 1860; team of work horses. 4 Colts--Black mare, 3 yefers old,, wt. 1100; 2 bay mares, coming 3 yrs. old, wt. 1000; bay gelding, 2 years old, wt. 900. 33 Hogs 2 heavy brood sows, 3 fat hogs, 14' spring shoats, weighing about 200 lbs each, among which are several good brood sows; 14 fall pigs. 1 Sheep--6 ewes, 1 wether.' 12 geese. Hay and Grain 4 tons hay, 8 tons alfalfa, balance clover and alfalfa; 15 acres good hill corn cut with binder, crib of coin, hand husked;1 200 bu. rye, 175 tiu. seed wheat, test 61; 400 bu. oats, 12 bu. seed corn, all grain free from foul seed. 26 feet , silage, several lor ids husked corn stalks, stack rye strciw. Machinery Appleton corn husker, 6 roll, good condition; McCormick grain bincier, nearly new; McCormick corn binder, McCormick hay rake, McCormick hay tedder, • Peering mower, CI ean Sweep hay loader, International silo filler, type B, nearly new; Kalamazoo silo filler, large size; Bousher grinder, nearly new; Janesville pulveri: ter, 14 disc, new; John Deere pulveri:ter, 12-disc; 2 Janesville sulky plows, 11- inch, new; 3 walking plows, 14-inch; Gale corn planter with 100 rods of wire, 2 John Deere cultivators, Victor grain drill, new; roller, sho vel plow, 5-tooth cultivator, 2 3-section harrows, fanning mill» buzz sa w, milk wagon, 2 truck wagons, ir on wheel wagon, pair light bobs, cutt« it, combination hay and stock rack, t op buggyi manure box, double wag on box, 80 ft. t in. belt, 2 sets breechii lg harness^ set back pud harness, sing le harness, 40 grain nacks, galvanizt kl tank, task heater, grindstone, 1 J. milk cans, 2 Old Trusty 100 egg ii icubators, barn forks, shovels, pot it auger, pickax, seed corn dryer, horse blankets, milk canvas, and man.f other articles too numerous to mention. Quantity of ^Household Furniture Beds, chairs, buffet, «hina closet* and many other articles. Good Free Lunch at Noon All Tm*m ,W# Jw Md M ac track Terms of Sale: All" sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for with clerks. G. H. BRYANT. Lynn Richards and F. H. Schroeder, Clerks CONVENTION PROGRAM To Be Held at Hebron Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 4 and 5 It is hoped that a large number of Sunday school enthusiasts will attend the county convention at Hebron next Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 4 and 5. Every church member should be intensely interested in the Sunday school, as the future of the church depends upon it. Read the program as given below and plan to be there. The program follows: Tuesday, 10 a. m., -Methodist Church Song Service--Led by H. M. Turner, Hebron. Scripture Reading and Prayer, Rev. S. R. Allison, Hebron., Welcome--Frank Beardsley, Hebron. Address--"The Task of Religious Education"--D. H. Wing, State Superintendent Young People's Division. Who's Who"--E. B. Standish, County President. Tuesday Afternoon, 1:30 t Song Service. Devotional Service---Rev. Frederick? Ford, Crystal Lake. v * Address--"The Sunday School and . the Boy"--C. A. Bender, Y. M. C. A. Secretary. Address--"Our Association and Its / Program of Work"--D H. Wing. Conferences, 3:00 p. m. Administration--Led by . Hugh Cork of Chicago. Young People--Led by D H. Wing. Tuesday Evening, 7:39 Music. Devotional 'Service--Rev. R. B. Guthrie of Woodstock. Address--"The Sunday School a Contributor to National Greatness"-- D. H. Wing. Music and Offering. Stereoptican Lecture--**L!fe and Work of D. L. Moody," Hugh Cork Wednesday Morning, 9:30 Baptist Church Song Service. Devotional Service--Rev. H. * Smith, Woodstock Reports of Co. Officers and Com. Address--Miss Pearl Weaver. Conference, 11:00 a. m. Chidren's Division--Miss Pearl Weaver, State Children's Division Supt, Baptist Church. Administration--Mr. Hugh Cork, Methodist Church. Association Officers--D. H. Wing, Baptist Church. Wednesday Afternoon, 1:30 Methodist Cfawth Song Service. Devotional. Addresfs--Miss Pearl Weaver. Music - Address R. R. Biggar/ Chicago Music. Address--"A Challenge"--D. H. Wing. H. M. Turner of Hebron will have charge of the musical part of the convention program and will lead the singing. Lodging and breakfast will be furnished free to delegates. Cafeteria luncheon will be served in the Methodist church. Those desiring lodging should write at once to Mrs. C. F. Woodbury, Hebron, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Every Sunday, school should be represented both days and in each of the conferences. Number of delegates unlimited. Plan to take home the benefits of the entire convention. Study the Sunday school exhibit. It is there for the help of your Sunday school.' Everyone is expected to register. No charge. Mr. Hugh Cork, former state secretary, has recently returned from army Y. M. C. A. work. Dr. R. R. Biggar is adult division superintendent in the Cook County Sunday School association. Miss Pearl Weaver is our state children's division superintendent. * Mr. D. H. Wing is the state young people's division superintendent and acting general superintendent. Mr. Chas. A. Bender is McHenry county's enterprising Y. M. C. A. secretary. • ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Mrs. M. A. Thelen spent Friday of last week in Chicago. Frank Justen boarded the Chicago train last Thursday evening. J. H. Miller transacted business in the metropolitan city Friday. Evevett Hunter transacted business in Chicago last Saturday. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin boarded the Chicago train Monday evening. Dr. D. G. Wells passed Monday as the guest of his wife in Chicago. Mrs. C. W. Stenger passed Thursday of last week in the metropolitan city. Mesdames F. E. Martin and Lou Francisco > wpre Chicago visitors Wednesday. • Miss Lena Hartman was the gu^st of home folks at Marengo^Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Thos. Doherty and Miss Genevieve Carey were Chicago visitors last Saturday. " Miss Evelyn Freund was among the Chicago passengers last Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wray and daughter, Rita Dhu, were Chicago visitors Monday. Floyd Cooley and Arthur Hunter of Urbana pasaed the week end at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. - P. J. Heimer were among the Chicago passengers last Thursday evening. J. W. Smith attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city last Friday. Mrs. Fred Justen was among those to,board the Chicago train Thursday morning of last . weak. Misses Lillian and Annabelle Heimer passed several days last week in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Matt. Warner of Elgin was a guest in the home of her son, Walter, and family the first of the week. J. C. Bickler, Jas. T. Perkins, E. Hunter and Henry Freund were- Chi cago passengers Tuesday morning. Paul Meyers of Chicago passed Sunday as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. C. Untf, Wm. Smith, M. A. Thelen, J. R. Knox and L. A. Erickson were business visitors in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Messrs. and Mesdames J. J. Vasey of Chicago and Glenn G. Waite of Elgin spent "Sunday in the home of Mrs. Mary A. Waite. Mrs. George Meyers, Mrs. John Montgomery and Arnold and Joyce Chesnut spent the week end as the Quests of Chicago and. Morton Grove relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pries and Mesdames R. T. Wray, F. E. Cobb and James T. Perkins attended an Eastern iBtar meeting at Wauconda last Thursday evening. Pulling an old rifle from a hook in a shed at their home caused the death of Mary, eight-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kuplaba of Cary on Sunday afternoon. The unfortunate victim of the sad affair, with her twelve-year-old brother, had planned to hunt sparrows and didn't know the gun was loaded. * The bullet pierced the little girl's heart and she died almost instantly. Subscribe for The Plaindealer and keep posted on local happenings. with young; also a team of 12-yearold mules, wt. 2400 pounds. B. J. Wegener, Volo, 1111 19-tf CLASSIFIED DEfAKl'HENT FOR RENT--House in West McHenry. Inquire at this office. 20-2* WANTED--House girl. Good pay for right kind. Mrs. John Whitworth, 327 Jeffersen St., Woodstock, 111. " 20-lt FOR SALE--Deen carpet loom, automatic fly shuttle. Good as new. Inquire of N. B* Kimball, Round Lake, 111. M-4t* FOR SALE--The John A. Smith estate farms, one of 169 acres and one of 145 acres. S. H. Freund, McHenry, 111. "3 FOR SALE--The C. B. Parks house and property on the corner of John nd Center streets in West McHenry. C. W. Stenger, West McHenry. 39-tf FOR SALE--Peninsular wood or coal cook stove in good order. Two ovens, baking and heating, and one reservoir, Inquire of Mrs. E. M. Owen, McHenry, 111. 19-3t* FOR SALE OR RENT--The"Northwestern hotel building in West McHenry. Inquire of or writ 3 C. W. Stenger, West McHenry State Bank, West McHenry, 111. ^ 8-tf FOR SALE--A number of fancy Bel gma bum, all sues and ages, doesi FOR RENT--The Mead bungalow in the Hanly sub-division to Wert McHenry. Inquire of C. W. Stenger, receiver, care of West McHenry State Bank, West McHenry, 111. 19 FARM FOR SALE--My 160 acre farm, all black soil with clay sub soil, eight miles from a good town. Good schools, telephone and mail route. I. H. Stewart, West McHenry, 111. 2 FOR SALE!--30 Duroc pigs, sired by a son of King Defender. These pigs will be sold jit farmers' prices. Come and see them. Wm. Munshaw, Cary and Crystal Lake road. Phone 140-J-2. 20-lt $12 WEEKLY. Men-women. Advertise. Start candy factory at home, small room, anywhere. We will tell how and furnish everything. Specialty Candymaking House, 5 South 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 20-18t FOR SALE--A few choice big type Poland China gilts, sired by Wonder Joe, No. 323241. I will also sell my herd boar, Wonder Joe. Pedigree given. Also some Poland China boars, sired by Joe Wonder. Inquire of James Hunter, West McHenry, 111. Phone 613-J-l. 17-tf WILL pay fare to Chicago and give good home, permanently or for the winter, to responsible girl or woman to assist with housework in apartment and help with baby, or if competent, to cook and help with baby. Give references and full particulars when answering. Address M., in care of The Plaindealer. 19 PLUMBING AHD HEATING Experienced Workman DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGER I «m • the employ of (heToledo FlnDcpt I Into bten troubled w(tl» a com that bodnwJ mt tanUy | coiid not tfaod the pieaure my boob any Acre Am tea « fifteen minutes at a time, and wMe wailing at big fra, it was mhtiifcli' I've toed , . . . and Many l«d*R. but an ad of ftwifaa nl me |jp taeA with Hoe* ioia Cos Kfling i, tod ia twoaenfeoabaaarfwean has ed i km Ml to nBcwkI is al I coofck't befc> bat wok you of ; 1 great and cmf torn cac. la WaHnf for Y«u Honest John