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

'V;.:- "if Warm feet and legs-- long weal This is the famous "Ball-Band" CoonTail Knit Boot. It is knit, not felt; but it is so closely shrunk that mud and dirt can be washed otf with water. Around the instep is the snow-excluder, which keeps out snow, grain, dirt or chaff. The rubber is tough and strong. This boot will stand a lot of wear, and will protect your health for a long time. The Red Ball Trade Mark onthestrapinsuresitsquality. ,:i|TE HAVE A FULL LINE OF BALL BAND FOOT WEAR ins j. MILLER McHenrv. Illinois ' BUCKWHEAT Tp\ 1 Flour There are many brands of pure buckwheat flour and that they are pure buck wheat there is not a doubt. The'manufacturers do not dare to adulterate them. But there is a vast difference in the taste of these different brands. We do not manufacture the kiln dried variety, with the natural flavor killed and dried out of it but we do manufacture it in the good old fashioned way, with the guttural flavor still in it. McHENRY Flour Mill WeA McHenry, 111. CABINET to emit As nearly perfect as a Gas Range can be made. Conserves time, food, fuel and money. Remarkably easy to keep clean with its white porcelain tray and splasher back. Enables you to do your cooking with minimum time and effort, giving you leisure for other things. A wonderful range for the money and thoroughly guar aa teed. Western United Gas & Electric Cfc STRICKEN AT CHURCH lira. Jennie Somers, Former McHen- „ ry County Resident, Dead [Albion (Neb.) Weekly News] Mrs. Jennie Somers died at her home in this city at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning. She attended services at the Free Methodist church Thursday evening and while participating in a testimony service was suddenly stricken and never regained consciousness. She was taken to her home as soon as a conveyance could be secured and everything possible was done for her. Mrs. Somers was born in Astabula county, Ohio, Nov. 1, 1844, reaching the age of 74 years, 11 months and 24 days at the time of her death. She moved with her parents to Illinois when a child and spent the early part of her life there. In 1872 she was united in marriage to Edward P. Somers and after about ten years residence in Illinois they came to Auction Sale! CKas. Leonard. Boone county, Neb., and settled on a homestead north of Albion. • 20 acres good. ,h ard, corn in s,h ock, About twenty years ago they left |^ K„ the farm and located in Albion. Mr. Somers preceded his wife in death Jan. 20, 1-915, and since then she has remained in the home alone. She always enjoyed good health and had been apparently especially late. Having rented his farm, the undersigned will sell at auction sale on his farm, located 3 miles southwest of Volo, 4 miles southeast of McHenry, 1 mile south of Lily^^ake and 1 mile north of Griswold Lake, on TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1919 commencing at 10:80 o'clock a. m., the following described property, towi$: 2ft HEAD OF LIVE STOCK --consisting of-- 19 Choke Milk Cows 18 month old stock bull, 18 month old heifer, 2 calves. Horses Bay gelding, 10 yrs. old, Wt. 1300; bay mare, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1300; bay gelding, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1300; bay mare, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1250; sorrel mar*, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1100. Hay and Grain 14 tons alfalfa' hay in barn, 14 tons clover and timothy hay in bam, 100 bu. outs, 65 bu. wheat Machinery, Etrf. 2 wide tire wagons, nrif'ifew tire % ton wagon, mil]c wagon, 2 hay racks, hog rack, set bob ^leighs, set set wagon springs, galvanized tank, grindstone, iron kettle, International corn planter with soy bean attachment, Osborne pulverizer, 14 disc; Flying Dutchman cultivator, 2 walking plows, potato hiller, bob sled, Buckeye seeder, hand cultivator, top buggy, cross cut saw, I. H. t. manure spreader, low spread; improved tank heater, hand made milk wagon, derrick, set dump boards, spring seat, wagon box, 150 ft. hay rope, forks, shovels, basket, 16 milk cans, milk cart, oil tank, light sled, Moline corn sheller, horse clipper, Chattaham fanning mill, water fountain, 25 grain bags, 3 sets double harness, single harness, 4 leather fly .nets, collars for each harness,-and other articles too numerous to mention. " All articles here given are in good condition and many new ones. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amouat a credit of 6 months' time will be given good bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed until settled for with Clerk. Mrs. Catherine MoUder. C. W Stenger, Clerk. Public Auction! well of I dump boards, 2 double boxes, set 2 ton springs, McCormick grain binder, . iMcCormick corn binder, sulky plow, She was an earnest Christian worn- ... . w „ . . draw seeder an and found her greatest happiness 2 walking plows, 2 sets drags, seeder, in th, e at.te.nd.an ce of, div ine services. *h "a•v r a k e , M c C o r m i c k m o w e r , b r e a k - n ... ... . . She leaves to i»oun. herloss three 2 =ult'™U>n!' sisters, Mrs. Arthur Somers of Green £ h.ller, Keystone side delivery r»ke, Mountain. I».; Mrs. Mary Granger cor" hu=kel> of McHenry, 111.; Mrs. Grace Kaelin Fairbanks gasoline of Zella, Neb., and one brother, A. P Igaaolme pumping engine Root, who resides near this city, andj-P®®1*® corn ... . ., with her when she passed P^ter, corn sheller, Ohio 14-mch silo filler with 34 ft. carrier, buzz saw, 2 12 h. p. engine, 2 h. p. new John planter, Peter's corn who away. The funeral was held from the Methodist church Monday afternoon, conducted by the pastor, Rev. G. H. , made in ft- % garden hose, wheelbarrow, oil barrels, stone boat, fanning mill, 12 sets double harness, land roller, disc, feed grinder, 50 grain bags, 50 Main, and interment Rose Hill cemetery. sprayer, crosscut saw, 5% ft.; 80 ft. 8 in. belt, 10 milk cans, shoveling board, 160 ft. hay rope, 2 scaffold set carpenter tools, lawn mower, forks, shovels, milk Usual Free Lunch at Noon ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE Crystal Lake is experiencing an | hooks, 4 clips, epidemic of chicken pox. A night ] school opened at Wood-1 pajj an<j strainer, post digger, etc. stock last week with an enrollment f of twenty-six. The office of the American Ex press company at Woodstock has been moved from the depot to the Odd Fellows'Temple. Several carloads of grapes have arrived in Waukegan of late. Tis said that the fruit is being used in making wines for private use. Ten thousand small game fish were emptied into the lake at Crystal Lake last week. The fish came from the hatchery at Spring Grove. One of the workmen employed with the cement road gang over in Lake county had a bank account, of I Blanck & Froelich $500 when he quit Grayslake last week. He started -work with the gang on August 10. A. F. Field, aged eighty years has just retired from the coal business in the city of Woodstock after a continuous service of forty-four years. He sold the first coal in the county seat city. 1 ^ A Ford touriqg car was stolen while parked in one of Harvard's principal business streets on a recent night. The owner of the car, Henry A. Hermanson, a Dunham fanner, was attending a moving picture show when the theft was committed. After badly tearing their net on a Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of "six months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per aifnum. No property to be removed or possession of same given to purchaser until settled for with clerk. Adolph Krepel. C. W. Stenger, Clerk. Public Auction! Auctioneers Having bought half interest in farm and stock with my brother, will sell at public auction on the premises known as the old James Welch farm, 1 mile north of Wauconda and' 1 % miles west of Meyer's creamery, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 21, 1919 commencing at 11 o'clock a. m. 9 Choice Cows 3 fresh cows with calves by side, 8 close springers, balance milkers; 2 yr. old stock bull, yearling bull, 1 heifer, 6 mo. old; 1 bull, 6 mo. old. Horses and Hogs Sorrel mare, 9 yrs. old, wt. 1400; Blanck & Froelich, Auctioneer*; Having rented my farm, I will sell at public auction on the premises known «as the Sumner Davis farm, 1 mile north of Wauconda on the Mc- Henry-Weuconda road, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1919 commencing at 10 o'clock 25 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 25 . Consisting of 12 choice cows, 2 2-yr.-old heifers, 4 yearling heifers, Holstein stock bull, 3 shoats, wt. 100 pounds each. * Hursts Gftiy mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 1500; black mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. 1500; bay | hereafter strictly prohibited. Viola- |twrs will be preeettted. rteh wuai jfed, Dairy and Stock Farm, Willif J. Kettle, Prop. fB-4t >11 horse, :'!f yrs. old, wt. 1200. Poultry ^ 11 geese, 37 Pekin ducks, 2# blood Barred Rock chickens. # Hay and Grain J 10*tpns alfalfa in barn, 4 tons timothy in barn, 14 tons mixed hay in stack, 2 stacks corn fodder, 90 bu.. Marquis seed wheat, 50 bu. barley, 100 bu. oats, 25 baskets of corn. Farm Machinery - Deering grain binder, Johnson corn binder, mower, hay tedder, hay rake, seeder, pulverizer, corn planter, 2 sulky cultivators, lumber wagon, milk wagon, 2 truck wagons, top buggy, rubber tire runabout, 18 h. p. portable Stover engine, 2V4 h. p. pumping engine, 80 ft. 7 in. belt, 60 ft. 6 in. belt, 30 ft.. 4 in. belt, buzz saw, Letz corn crusher, feed grinder, fanning mill, scales, bpb sleigh, cutter, 2 sets harrows, sulky plow, walking plow, grindstone, and other articles to numerous to mention. 5 Passenger Overland Automobile in good running order . Usual Terms of Sale, * V \ C- E- Wheelock, & Powers, Clerk. • -• Notice to Hunters Hunting and trespassing ift j»|reafter strictly prohibited on any and all property owned or supervised by the undersigned. Violators will be promptly prosecuted. Martin Bros. ^ Ed. Nordln. Notice to Hunters Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing are strictly prohibited on my premises. Violators will be prosecuted. 18-ff John Degen, 'it Notice to Hunters Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing on my property is herewith strictly forbidden. Violators will be proseevted. 13-12t Gerhardt Wegener. Notice to Hunters Public notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing is hereafter strictly forbidden on my premises. VioLat-oj^ will be prosecuted. v ^ Peter F. Miller. N« Hunting or Trespassing Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing on my premises are strictly forbidden and those fotflid guilty of violating this notice will be prosecuted. 21-tf Anton Miller Notice to Hunters Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing on this farm FOR SALE CHEAP--Oak heater MHUlion. Will tern coal may be seen set up. F. W. Bonslett, McHenry, 111. 22-ifo. HELP WAUfED--Men and W» be~* tween the ages of 18 and 40. .Alstf^ • girls wanted. The Oliver Typewrite!^ Company, Woodstock, 111. 21-4t ' FOR SALE--Six room, house, toe' } jgether with garage, on Green stree^a House has all modern improvements! Chas. H. Bechtel, McHenry, 111. FOR SALE--A number of Hampshire hogs from prize winning strai% Spring gilts and boars. Prit-ej^ *; right. H. J. Yanny A Son, Genoi Junction, Wis. 21-3# FOR SALE--A number of fancy Bel*, gian hares, all sizes and ages, doeftwith young; also a team of 12-yeaf^ old mules, wt. 2400 pounds. B. Jj, Wegener, Volo, 1111 W-ft $12 WEEKLY, ^en-women. A<Jvertise. Start candy factory at home, small room, anywhere. We will teft how and furnish everything. Specialty Candymaking House, 5 Soupt 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 20-lttfc CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE--Second hand 1 ton Republic truck. Inquire at this office. 4 FOR SALE--A quantity of old bread. Just the thing for hogs iiftd chickens. McHenry Bakery, McHenry, 111. 22 FOR SALE--Two-year-old Holstein bull. Frank Hironimus, Round Lake, 111. Phone McHenry 628-W-l. 21-2t FOR SALE--The estate farms, one one of 145 acres. Henry, 111. John A. Smith of 169 acres and S. H. Freuad, Mc- 3 FOR SALE--A few choice big type Poland China gilts, sired by Wonder Joe, No. 323241. 1 will also sell nqr herd* boar, Wonder Joe. Pedigree given. Also Mae- Poland China boar.s sired by Joe Wonder. Inquire of James Hunter, West McHeSry, 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 worn in 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.f in care of The Plaindealer. 19 gray mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1200; bay snag, carp seiners have moved from | horse, 16 yrs. old, wt. 1050; brown mare, 15 yrs. old, wt. 1000; brood sow with 8 pigs, 2 fat hogs, wt. 150 Crystal lake to Fox Iriver.. Only three carp were taken from the waters of the lake after three days' seining. In sounding the lake the fishermen found one place where the water is forty-eight feet in depth. Miss Maude Donovan, well known Woodstock young woman, who has been an efficient and courteous dep-|wheat> 100 bu bariey> uty in the office of the county clerk | chickens, 5 swarms each; boar, wt. 120. Hay, Grain and Com 45 tons timothy hay in stack, 15 tons red clover in barn, 8 tons alfalfa in barn, 100 shocks corn fodder, 500 bu. corn, 150 bu. oats, 40 bu. 100 Barred bees, some for many years, has just resumed household furniture. WE CAN SUPPLY Yilit Satisfying the inner man is our business and when your table is laden with food stuffs from this store you are assured of the purest in the land. We always carry a fine line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Goods and Bakery and our truck delivers to your very door. M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone 86-W her position after a few months sojourn in Colorado, where she has been for a much need rest and to recuperate. The Kondit company of Chicago has secured a five year lease on a piece of ground owned by the C. & N. W. railroad and situated near the Public Service company's power house at Crystal Lake and will erect I sets double harness, la pickle receiving and salting station|forks, shovels, etc. i thereon. Work on the building will I begin at once. | Michael O'Connor, Harvard's post- I master, was found not guilty of aSI sault by a jury in the county court jat Woodstock last Monday. Mrs I Mary S. Fiske, a next door neigh- | bor, was the complainant, she claim- • f ing that the postmaster had assaulted I '-- Farm Tools Deering grain binder, mower, hay rake, pulverizer, 2 section harrow, drill, cultivator, corn planter, sulky plow, 2 walking plows, sod plow, diamond tooth cultivator, fanning mill, gasoline engine, single buggy, milk wagon, lumber wagon, truck wagon, hay rack, tank heater, grindstone, single harness, Usual Free Lunch at Noon -• Usual Terms of Ssle Richard Dowell, Prep. Arthur S. Powers, Clerk. " Auction Sale! Auctioneer her when he tried to remove her from Having sold her farm, the underhis premises on the evening of Sept. | tigned will sell at public auction on 9, 1919. Marcus Tegesen, sixteen-year-old son of a wealthy farmer residing near Mason City, la., who had run away from home last September, was found working in the factory of the Oliver Typewriter company at Woodstock. His father found him and took him hdme. The father declared her farm, situated one mile north of Volo, six miles east of McHenry, miles west of Round Lake and 3% | miles south of Ingleside, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 commencing at one o'clock, sharp, the [following described property, to-wit: 27 Head Cattle 16 milk cows, 13 fresh milkers and Clothes for Younger Me& I v ^ mm ;: We Insist on Style -••You Should Too t ' , ,5 ^ , it KAurnAH frdno*-» ^ ^ .. •.s> " " ? ,.• that he*had spent hundreds of dollars 3 do8e springers; 9 choi<a^fers, 1 in his search for the boy. ' hall, 1 registered bull. Jp ' ~. * I 5 Head Horses i> Schaid-May I Bay gelding, 9 yrs. oil, wt. 1600; Miss Julia May, daughter of Mr. black gelding, 6 yrs. old, wt. 1400; and Mrs. Math. May of Spring Grove, black mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1360; and Mathits Schaid, son of Mr. and black mare, 5 yrs. old, wt. 1100; bay Mrs. Geo. Schaid, who reside east of colt, coming 3 yrs. old in June. this village, were united in marriage 16 pigs, 1 sow to farrow aooq, 160 at Waukegan on Wednesday of last | chickens. week. They were attended by Geo. Schaid and Miss Helen Freund. A Our want ads bring remits. reception was tendered them at the home of the bride's parents at Spring Grove. Both young people are well and favorably known in the localities where they have resided. They will make their home on a farm west of this village. Friends extend . con- (ratulations. Hay and Grain 45 tons hay, 260 bu. oats, 400 bu. corn, stack of corn stalks, 100 tons silo feed. Machinery Sulky plow, Milwaukee drag, Keystone hay loader, 2 wagons one with iron wheels; Keystone side delivery rake, hay rack, McCormick fifrein binder, Deering corn Under, "T'S simply a" matter of the ri&ht choice of makers^ We selected Campus Togs because they have rml atyli plus durability. Style is particularly impo^ tant to die youn&er man. It means distinction and tllfr up-to-dateness that other admire. Clothes for \bunger Men Far Fall and Winter we have a wide selection of suits and overcoats in character all types of wearers. Your style is here. And th§ fine woolen fabrics in theit clothes back their smart stylt wkhenduriwft McH&NRY, ILLINOIS •-"C.