Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 23 Mar 1922, p. 7

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m __ of ^ ty.! -. i.j ppp it/ best companies YYHM MCHMRTII;- - ILLINOIS **•»• * '0#S=2= . --- ' . ' < =S*g lA«»rwfjr-«t-l4ttr wwm • :»0 M, Html , DL It live Bruf The American Institute of Baking at Chicago, has made some calculations on the relative food value of various articles of food, based upon the present . age retail prices. Commodity Retail Price lite Wilt Purchase Round Steitk. .^S5c per lb ..asfi ( 'iilories Lamb Chops...33c " . •' ,/dK Premium Ham45c 4 " Potatoes 4c " ^ " BREAD.. ISc" "IM7 " Milk ... tier-* " „.5IT Ekkh (Fresh) ...Me " " .187 " $feowio«the Sup^riorttV piBtwd • McHENRY" '^flour v; v- \ West McHeirv III. s "Your You need ammunition for the battle of life. A good, healthy body ii essential for the campaign. There's ot»e sure way to secure this healthy body. Buy our pure groceries, we will sell you the best, at prices as low as some people charge for the other kind. M. M. Niesen McHenry •\tr. DAY-OLD CHICKS UEIJV™':Zm •>,;} :,» * •• - * I^LIVE DELIVERY GUARANTEED-CHARGES PREP AII* $€?$& Cents and up^ Leghorns, Rocks, Reds, Wyandotte*, Ancona%- *" '"-'-ff'* Minorcas, Orpingtons. Produced from selected flocks, fore# ^ -* •! * for high egg production. Send for free, illustrated catalof^.*-^ . • and price list. _ .. . Wipfe McHenry Poultry «t EkCo.' i ^ Phone Ili-R NEEDS of the SEASON PRICED LOW FOR CASH SELLING -, J iv. White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, good size a§jft.' *.% 'S quality, each . Table Damask, bleached and mercerised, floral design, ,'r: 64 in. wide, per yd - ;,4A'.> Dark Colored Percales, neat patterns, suitable lor house dresses or aprons, 36 in. wide, per yd .. *T:> ( Light Colored Pcrcales, neat, well liked patterns for house dresses, aprons or blouses, 1 yd. wide, per yd... Unbleached Muslin, firm, even weave, 36 in wide, per yd.. " Bleached Bed Sheetsof firm weave materials and bleached W , v snow white, size 81x90 >4|^4jPHlow Cases, of same material as sheets, 96x45 with wide hem, each ^ "v'Men's Fine Mercerized Hose, black or brown, regular 50c - value, special, per pair -- . ' ^Hemmed Huck Towels, red borders, site 18x36, a bargain at each .... -. .niv.cv- .m*-. ......... -- ......... ~*fir s# * «y mAjb*?"" s * ^. V - "nip- %' IK ;"A"' JOHN STOFFEir WEST McHENRY % V Brick and bulk ice creta, ttie kind tfllit ^ ; T: 4 has stood the test and has been found to *-5^ ; ' ' A ' He 100% pure, per quart »• ' •>,' * V~' •; 'ii. M CENTS hi •-'M. -/'l ri J *1-' mm* ir. Eskimo Pies are the talk of the town. You must sample them in order to judge their superiority over others. * McHENRY NX CREAM FACTOR' % C. UNTI, PROP. SEEDS SEEDS -- --^r?:rr-- . Our stock of seed has arrived, the very best quality *< f t and our prices are right. OtBOHNG DONE MtONrTLY AND EfTICIENIlY . .. -Ir e can now offer you attractive prices on the following ManureSnraaMn 'tips 1 arrows 'lows . 5s' J ',£• I.',". ••//}• f' ^ ;-JG™d Driii.* • •>' •' Sy '•*<• • :iCoro Planten fc }M, ST "" " ' 1 ' :*• Wagons 5M;® ' •; i- ^Portable Hog Give us a trial. We know we can please yqtt McHenry Coiaty Finos' Co-spmtive Assodatios Plants at McHenry. Crystal Lake, Woodstock Main Office: West McHenry C. W. Gibbs, Maoager OQTTA popnlar i iaat Friday Have yon joined the Easter contest at Vycital's? Better get in on thig • opening Saturday. Special "Ci^fe hats" reasonably priced. Blake SisMrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pay entertained a lady friend from Woodstock several days last week. Mrs. C. D. Bacon was a Sunday guest in the home of her son, D. C. Bacon, and wife at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Walters of Woodstock were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. Wayne Poss was confined to his home all last week with tonsilitis. He was able to go back to his school Monday. The home talent play, given here last week by the Greenwood people, was thoroly enjoyed by a full house. Each lady performed her part well. Several Ringwood ladies were dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Bell at Richmond last Friday and in the afternoon they attended the St. Patrick's party, given by the Relief Corps at the hone of Mrs. T. C. Sehroeder. Mrs. Jas. Rainey entertained the card ciub Tuesday evening at her home here. There were twenty ladies who responded to the invitations. At the close of the party dainty refreshments were served and all spent a very pleasant evening. Ed. Robbins died at his home in Chicago Friday, March 17, and the body was brought here for burial on Monday. The funeral was held in Chicago with only a short service at the grave by the Masons and Rev. Lumsden. He was fifty-eight years of age and is survived by a widow, one son, Chase of McGregor, Iowa, one granddaughter and several sisters and brothers, besides numerous other relatives and friends. He was a resident of Ringwood a number of years ago and will be kindly remembered by many of our residents as a fine man with high ideals. The sympathy of this community goes out to the family in their sorrow. iwuStt*n"' Cream SOLON MILLS Garden, field and flower seeds at Erickson's. R. L. Turner is still quite poorly at this writing. The latest display of Gag* hats. Blake Sisters' millinery. E. E. Cropley was a business caller in Johnsburg Wednesday. Mike M. Justen of MHenry was a business caller here Wednesday. A large line of Easter goods and cards, just received at Vycital's K. S. Crane of Kenosha was a guest in the Wm. Cornish home here Friday. The ladies of Solon Mills tendered Mrs. Wm. Aylward a surprise party last Thursday afternoon. John Pester, our village blacksmith, who has been suffering of late with an ulcerated tooth, is on deck at the anvil again. The Solon Mills basket ball team played the Genoa team at Richmond. The result was 19 to 26 in favor of Solon Mills. Walter P. Reading of Brooklyn, Michigan, is spending a fevfr days in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Reading. John Gibbs, our expert shoe repairer, who has been quite ill the last few days, is much better and at work at his shop again. Miss Leona Cropley, who is teaching. at Libertyville, spent the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cropley. The body of Mrs. Geo. Hardy of Chicago arrived here Sunday morning by auto hearse and the funeral was conducted in the home of her son, C. G. Hardy, at two o'clock. Interment was in Brooklyn cemetery. / We were very much shocked on Friday when the sad news reached as of the death of W. E. Robbins in Chicago, he being an old resident of Solon Mills a few years ago. The remains were brought to Ringwood Monday, where short services were held by the Masons, of which lodge lie was a member. Interment was in Ringwood cemetery, v. 08TKND Ladies', men's and oxfords and low shoes at Erickson's. Special this week only at Vycital's, large white cups and saucers for 15c. Gage hats at the spring opening next Saturday, March 26. Blake-Sisters. Mrs. Henry Eppel of Woodstock visited a few days last wteek here at the Fred Eppel home. » Announcements have been received of the marriage on March 12 at Belleview, Fla., of Clinton E. Martin. Roy Hobart has been afflicted with sore eyes the past few days. Some people call it pink eye, we're not sure. Harry Francisco and wife of Wauconda motored up Saturday and spent the night and part of Sunday with friends here. Orvil Hutson has gone bade to Chicago, having spent several weeks at the home of his uncle, C. B. Durkee. Mr. Durkee is slowly recovering from his recent illness, walks out every nice day, Last week we reported that Henry Hobart and Warren Francisco attended a milk meeting at Crystal Lake. They showed their eood will, that's all They went as far as they could without getting stuck in mud and turned back for home. Several men have been working on the roads in different places between McHenry and Woodstock. Most of the bad places have been remedied. Unless it breaks thru again or in otter places as frost goes out there will be no trouble between At two Saturday KHili J>. Mies Margaret Grant of Elgin spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Eva Davoli of Woodstock the week end at her home hare Miss Hilar ^ ChkMgo spesl Sunday with her mother and sister here. Mrs. David Johnson of Chicago spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Stella Feck attended a golden wedding anniversary *t Algonquin Monday. u Mrs. Wm. Coleman spent Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. P. Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Bay spent Monday at the home of Walter Davis st Algonquin. Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. vM. Knox, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P&ul Mondabach and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of F. D. Davoll. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Shine and sons, Raymond and Bernard, of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Alice Riky and daughter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck of Chl- <ago attended the funeral of Mrs. Johnson, aged mother of Mrs. F. D. Davoll, here Sunday. Miss Eleanor Phalin resumed her •-uties as teacher in the McHenry public schools last Monday after a three months' absence due to illness. Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby was called to Marengo Saturday by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. F. Kuntsman. Mrs. Kuntsman, who lives at Dixon, is ill at ttie home of her husband's parents. JOHNSBURf? opening next I larch 25. Blake Sisters' millinery. A large white coffee cup and saucer far 15c at Vycital's this week only. Beginning April 7 the Johnsburg grist mill will do grinding on Fridays of each week. Seed. A whole carload just unloaded in McHenry. McHenry County Farmers' Co-operative association. Misses Catherine O^Ring and Frances Miller visited Misses Rose and <lara Kiapperich Wednesday afternoon. Misses Catherine Oeffling and Dorothy Schaefer visited friends in Wau- 1 egan last Tuesday. M i«s Rose Julianne Stilling visited .Misses Hilda and Amelia Weber last Friday. Recent sales of Dodge automobiles •ns reported by the local distributors, Hettermann Bros., are as follows: Truck to H. E. Buch of McHenry, touring car to Henry Tonyan and a sedan to C. F. Elliott of Chicago, who has a summer home at Riverdale, on Fox river, north of this place. Deliveries of these cars will be made in the vary near future. Entertained Social Wheel' , The Social Wheel met last week with Mrs. John F. Miller at Rosedale. Five hundred and parcheesi were the afternoon entertainment, prises going to Mrs. E. E. Bassett, first, Mrs. J. C Holly, consolation. Mrs. J. B. Perry won first prize at parcheesi. Prizes were lovely bouquets of green and pink sweet peas. Each guest was given several sprays of green sweet peas at the table when luncheon was served. The next meeting will be held at the Universalist church parlors in the form of an April fool party en Saturday afternoon, April 1. Former McHenryites In California The nineteenth annual picnic of the McHenry County Illinois association was held at Sycamore -6rove, Los Angeles, Calif., on March 4. Among those present who gave McHenry as their former home were the following: Mrs. Morey, Mrs. Philo D. Smith, Mrs. M. E. Colby, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Story, Mrs. Cornelia Martin, Mrs. Louise Smith Jordan and Albert L. Staith. Entertained at Hard Times Party The members of McHenry chapter, 0. E. S., entertained at a hard times PARTY at the Masonic hall here last Friday evening. The guests of the evening came attired in costumes in keeping with such an occasion and dancing was enjoyed for several hours, after which a delicious luncheon was served. St. Patrick's colors were used in the hall decorations. Entertained Merry-Go-Rouad CI ah Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander very dlightfully entertained the members of the Merry-Go-Round club at their pleasant home on Waukegan street last Friday evening, at which time a delicious six o'clock dinner was enjoyed, as were a few hours at five hundred. The evening's favors went to Mrs. W. F. Vogt and F. E. Covalt Entertained Their Husbands The members of the Jolly Twelve club entertained their husbands at a St. Patrick's party at Weber's hall last Friday evening. Five hundred, music and dancing made up a most delightful few hours, after which refreahments were served. At cards high honors were accorded to Mrs. Geo. Bohr and Jos. W. Rothermejb v. Attention! ' a* We are now in a position to show a higher class of millinery at very reasonable prices. We WISH our patrons and the public to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. Special Gage hats'for the spring opening Saturday. FOR SALE--A player piano, slightly used. Inquire at this office. 41 J. H. Miller transacted Jb IConteUo, Wis., Wednesday. A SERVICE STA FOR BUSINESS *• v f} We like to think of this Institution as a budP -'vtWH:i^ness service station--where anyone can come for fi ^,V». >!.- ••• . /t £ advice and assistance in order that his ->v-^ > * may nm just as smoothly as possibfe. ; . •4' r * - V*-.v.' "j. • I, -^i2 . . " >•; We give good service--not only to our "regul# customers," but to those who stop in for emergency 'assistance. ^ i %,**"*' ' SI*™"" v * v'ii . TVJI . 1 « ' "'Vk v '-.1^ i"v™ * -• ^ : kcVthafs the way we gain Mregularswr-fe|i * ,r- always giving the kind of service that brings theaau - r back for moj ^ y .% 1 , i ..:j McHenry, Illinois ' GERALD J. CAREY, Cash. FREMONT HOY, Pre«. ==S=S "They're still talking about the Golbnnsen and me" v^ ."Some friends came over the other mht --all music critics. They were expectant-- they had heard about our new jQuibransen. "I played Grieg's To Spring*. It's rather difficult, you*ll admit. ' "Everyone listened attentively until 1 finished--and then what applause! "I--who, until a week before, had been denied the pleasure of playing--holding the interest of my musicial friends! The same friends who were prejudiced against playerpianos. 1 was proud of my accomplishment-- I was a real musician. "And here's a little secret: f could never have done it without Gulbransen Instruction Rolls. Four simple rolls and the right player-piano--that's all. Just like making a wish and having it come true!" Ml** .v S N. A. HUEMANM West McHenry PPRP FORDSON . ¥>tS -&k $395.00 p.o. a '-"'v-v. • •' ' f , ^ .DETROIT Mr. Farmer: Do you reaii-te what Mr. Ford is offering you hi the FordsooTractoc? Do you realise the value you are getting for your money? At this price of J39SOO you are paying fifteen cents a pound; rough castings cost six cents per pound; steel fargingt cost eight cents per pound; bearings, brass and copper parts, twenty-five cents to one dollar per pound. The average co6t for all parts is ten cents per pound. The balance of five cents per pound represents labor of employees, overhead expense and dealer's commission. Can you realize just what Mr. Ford is doing in offering you the tractor at this extraordinary price? Why should you hesitate in placing your order? In justice to yourself and your family you should order your tractor TODAY. Any delay may be too late to get it for spring work. The Ford Motor Company of Chicago, which is one of the thirty-five branches of the Ford Motor Company, received orders for four hundred and twenty tractors in one day--January 31st, 1922. Was yours one of them? If not, give us your order at once. ' M:*-. GARAGE JOHN ft. KNOX, Prop. FBQNK* ' - • s$ 7 - > , J: 'jjk /> * " ^ ' 'W' m

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