McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 9 Sep 1920, p. 7

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- . » • \ V *. f \ , V1 *** *1 •£'"*' * *'1 *'* i| „ «s rcaoy Tor yotir iiispectioo. It is the most coiuplet^ line .of all wool fabrics we have ever shown. Our prices are low compared with present cost of production. We will -positively save you money on any suit or overcoat and giveyoU ihe latest style ortheataple model Hwme U7-R Goods Delivered A Delightful "Mm: ' atyV®:#' w i *• ^ k $\\ yt'.'" * On a Modern Enamel Finished .'.IT Cabinet Gas Range , V Th,:: <fe* ^ •/ ' ^ 4, -* t< Cabinet Gas Ranges make cooking wonderful^ simple antl easy, even for the most inexpetV ienced housewife. They Wing sunshine anftu happiness into the kitchen day in and day ou^ TKey mean better food and bejter mealsfree* ddm from drudgery--economy in the househo|| budget. We want'you to see the new ranges, particularly if you are still using an antiquatei! stove tor cooking. 1 - , ,* v •: \ -XI M W-J • . a W ;» *\$ (•',! fj . , : (MOT «NeMMMTIB) " (GROCERIES & MEAT*- West McHenry, Illinois &• ¥¥-\iO %• AMOUS FDR--^ : ii ononis 'f-feV-l-N s-, ' - f^r,' ^V. *v;^ - > - : v, ?-.**** * , • - * 'tviSgi*. J f * K fjK, */<*(* -- ** ^ * 4 "^r*. . •sl'-Mi • ;-»>,/* iLi v • THE UNIVERSAL CA| 41fhc Ford Coupe, with electric self staring" 'ilid lighting system, has a big, broad seat deeply Upholstered. Sliding plate glass windows so that the breeze can sweep right through the open car. Or in case of a storm, the Coupe becomes a dosed car, snug, rain-proof and dust-proof. Has all the Ford economies in operation and maintenance. A car that lasts and serves satisfactorily as long at it lasts. Demountable rims with 3^-inch tires all around. For the drngtot •nd travelling salesman it is the ideal car. •f ti >. f# STAR GARAGE wnu 1 -V Lake •Isttor In otto wWimm: was a eallM* fMi» j Harry McMillan «u a Elgin Sunday. I Mrs. Mildrwt HtAun of Waneonda • was a recent visitor here. I Chas. P. Hayea of Woodstock was a business caller here Friday. / Miss Prances Knox spent" Thursday last with friends in Woodstock. Miss Clara Frisby of Rodtford visited relatives here Sunday and Moiiday. j Mrs. Stella Pack of Elgin spent Monday vith relatives and friends here. 1 Mrs. M. KBOX spent Wednesday last with Mrs. Junes Gannon at Crystal Lake. Miss Vera Bolger of Woodstock spent Sunday with Miss Eleanor Phalin. Miss Marjorie Phalin spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Robt. Knox. Rev. FT. Masterson of Springfield, IN-, was a recent guest in the home of J. M. Phalin. Mrs. J. M. Phalin, son( George, and daughter, Marjorie, were Elgin visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gus Lindahl and daughter, Julia, of Crystal Lake spent Friday and Saturday in this vicinity. Mrs. Geo. P. Bay and daughter, Nancy, spent several days last and this-week with friends in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and Mrs. B. J. Shine of Chicago spent Sunday and Labor day at J. J. Riley's. I Geo. W. Phalin of Tuscaloosa, Ala., was a guest at the home of # his brother, I. M. Phalin, and family Monday. ' Mrs. B. ODonnell and Mrs. Edward Malone of * Elgin spent Wednesday evening and Thursday with Mrs. M. Knox. | The Terra Cotta school opened Monday with an enrollment of twenty-four pupils. Miss Florence Knox is the teacher. ! Miss Florence Portman and Harold Portman of Austin spent a couple of weeks with their aunt, Mrs. Geo. B. Frisby. 1 Misses Mary Eckert and Dorothy Schimpf of Woodstock visited their former teacher, Miss Frances Knox, last Friday. ! RING WOOD Mr. tad Mrs. James Rainey visited relatives in McHenry Sunday, | Miss Dorcas Foss, who has been very ill, is improving very slowly. I Miss Ida Rugg of Delavan, Wis., spent the week end with the Brown family. ! Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peprson enter' tained company from Chicago over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wat. Merwin of Ken osha announce birth of a little daughter. ^ ' Mrs. Guyott and two children of Libertyville spent Sunday in the Geo. Frye home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winn of Spring Grove were in town one evening last we«k. Mrs. Wm. Walker and son, Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Walker are visiting relatives at Argyle, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vogel of Springfield, 111., are visiting relatives and calling on friends in this community. Mrs. Lewis McCannon of Gramwood spent several days last week with her son, Will, and daughter, Mrs. Irving Merchant. School opened Monday morning with Miss Martha Dailey in the primary room and Miss Ingram from Genesco, HI., in the upper grades. We wish both teachers a successful year. Clay Rager, who is in the employ of the Bowman Dairy company and has been living in Richmond, moved his family last Wednesday into the house recently made vacant by the death of Mrs. Hotchkiss. Mr. and Mrs. O. Wolkos of Milwaukee returned with Mr. and Mrs. W. McCannon from the Milwaukee fair for a visit with relatives and friends here. Soy Wolkos and sister, Miss Mildred, came Saturday night "»e week endi^v-^i. . v Mrs. has spent the pa*t Mf««l daj» nt the home of her dtatfMter hi Wbftdstock, earing for that new grandson. Silo filling has commenced in earnest The first to be filled " in this neighborhood was Tony 'Freund's, thence down the street. There is a noticeable improvement in the looks of the Ostend cemetery. The friends of those sleeping there turned out, mowed and grubbed out all the little trees and hauled them away. We feel very grateful to those who came and helped. SOLON M1LL8 Wayne Foss of Ringwood was a re- Cfent gUest of friends here. Don Smart of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs. Smart at the Vogel home. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Taraar and Miss Vera Turner were Harvard visi ars Tuesday. Geo. Vogel is attending the Elkhorn Jair this Week, where sow* of his horses are racing. Miss Leona Cropley left Sunday for Libertyville, where siie begins her first term of teaching. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Koltoff of Chicago are guests in the Arthur Bel! home north .of town. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giessler entertained several Chicago relatives over Sunday and Labor day. Miss Anna Pester went to Chicago Sunday evening to begin her second year of high school there. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker and fami y of Chicago are spending several cays at their cottage here. * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Aim are movng from the north end of town to the Wm. Overton flat this week. Maude Spaulding returned to Chiea go Sunday, evening after spending several days at the Davis home. Mrs. Wm. Cornish went to Janesville Sunday evening, where she is nursing in the Ernst Huff home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Westlake and son, Chas., spent Sunday and Monday at Beloit with Mrs. James McCannon. Math. Rauen and family have moved here from Spring Grove to Mrs. Fannie Overton's home in the north end of town. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doyle* and son, Arthur, came out from Chicago Satur day and are spending several day* at the Geo. Turner horn* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aylward and Misses Cecelia Aylward and Estelle Wilcox of Chicago and Mrs. Ed. Ayl- ,vard and daughter, Viola, of Hebron spent Sunday and Labor day #t the Richard Aylward home. JOHNSBURG The Central garage of this place hai been Successful in the sale of another Cletrac tractor and outfit, Henry Tonyan being the purchaser», We are told that Mrs. J. C. Debrecht has decided on San Francisco, Calif., as her future place of abode. She will take all her children along Everyone is set for the game next Sunday. Johnsburg is going to make McHenry like it this time and the boys are going out to show their opponents that they can trim them and do it easily. Frank Mathieu, who is touring the central west, was home over the week end. M. Mathieu was filling a Chiea go engagement and for this reason was able to pay his Wife and relatives a visit. Johnsburg All Stars defeated Casper's Colts of Volo at the home grounds here last Sunday to the tune of 18 to 6. The A11 Stars will travel to Spring Grove next Sunday, where they will meet the team of that town. Public demonstrations of the Cletrac tractor are now being made daily. The Johnsburg filler company now has one of the machines at work on the German piairie filling silos and anyone interested should take a run up and watch the wonderful work this machine is doing. volo • .A; SJLloyd Walton of Area was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lencen passed Monday at Fremont. Mabel and Johnny Meyers were over to McHenry the first of the week. Math. Wagner and family enter tained company at their home over Sunday. Miss Ella Moore enjoyed an automobile trip to Lake Geneva, Wis., Monday. L. A. Huson and family and F. Hironimus and family spent Labor day at Libertyville. Miss Wilma Farnsworth of Wauconda called at the home of Miss Ella Moore last Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. F. Croaker and friends from Libertyville were callers at the home of Lee Huson Sunday. Preaching services will be conducted at the M. E. church on Sunday, Sept, 19, at 2:00 p. m., by Rev. Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vasey and children of Grayslake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ves Wagner. : OSTEND Clara and Anna Kaiser dune over from Woodstock and spent last week at the home of their uncle, Joe Harrer. Mrs. F. R. Eppel, Mrs. S. S. Rogers and Mrs. Frank Herdrick motored to the county seat Friday of last week. Henry Hobart and family were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mr. Hobart is taking treatment for deafness. Little Elma Sherman visited last Hebron Provea Eaay Just to show their friends and fans that they can go out and win two consecutive games, the McHenry* outfit journeyed to Hebron on Monday afternoon, where they succeeded In handing the local team a 19 to 7 lacing. The McHenry team did not have to exert themselves the least bit and the game proved more of a farce than anything else. As is always the case when two teams are so unevenly matched, the contest was a long, drawn out affair and full of comedy and errors. However, the local fans who accompanied the team seemed to enjoy it. Conway started the slabbing for McHenry, but was replaced after three innings by Rossman, thus crediting the latter with pitching two games in as many days. Owing to the absence of a score keeper we are unable to give the box score of Monday's gamtfc McHenry. 0 1 5 6 0 Q S I--19 Hebron . . . . . . . 0 8210001 0-- 7 Helen Welch Hoatese M'«« Helen Welch entertained a comany of her young freinds at her home last Saturday evening. Games, dancing and a weenie roast furnished a most delightful time for all and at a late hour ice cream and cookies were red. Those present were Pauline aqf. Adell Pufahl, Cornelia Freund, Florence Rothermel, Leone and Kathleen Givens, Marjorie Phalin, Helen Welch, Harold Miller, Richard Overton, Herman Nyo, Weston and Harold Bacon, Carl Weber, Carl Brefeld and Ernst Barbian. ( Social Wheel The members of the Social Wheal met with Mrs. Andrew Eddy southwest of this village on Thursday afternoon of last week, where a most deweek at the home of her grandpar- j lightful time 'was passed by those here before commencing school j present. Bunco was enjoyed and at ts were served. Hie next meeting of this society will take place at the home of Mrs. John F. Miller at at Rosedale on Thursday afternoon of next week, Sept. 16. Will Mere Display Room H. E. Buch, the local plumber and heating contractor, whose office and display room have been located in the Jacob Justen block in Centerville for more than a year, has Just rented thfe atoee room in the Heimer block now occupied by E. H. Winfield as a barker shop. The change will probably take place about- tta fti-at <rf month. ne > •> *£. t Ke They lighten labor and multiply comfort and conveniences in the home, y WE SELL -SK rrv' Many on fhly Payments OP NORTHERN ILLINOIS VOTERS: I have bey a druggist for twenty A univ ligjtit years. P ified to perform all the oner and should I find it the assistance of a physician I can find a good one h» any city, village or town in McHenry county. Your sup-v port will be greatly appreciated. EDWARD H. COOK.* > -r't ?Ju tlPetesc(i's4 t ctp,w J# Kin- *; • ^,yf. •' V?- 4- - - *' i.- ' Drugs and PateBt MedpMS1 ; ' A' V - x-i tV" * v(- * < «" ^ i *'•' jr.* > ."if*- -s %. > .. »< t_ now st N. H. PETESCH »to GUST ' • H . TV-5'; >j£^- - • 'WW "i_SM •'MP •'v • . « Winter wm soonpe upon ui ' ^ WS" »feij >It is the custom <rf PRUDENT people to l*y |sidfe^)r WINTER as well as "FOR THE RAINY DAY."' • '*{ 't'&*•'•>$*" ; Our Bank affords the convenient medium for you to do so by depositing as much as vou can spare in order that winter will not find you, ' s ^ *r UNPREPARED f./ - iQTite you to • . v• . • I; ' \ ' - j.»'a' im- McHENRY, ILLINOIS COME ONE! COMB ALU : .'••Aititfy-., „ .. . .. ' - ' . • . ' ' ' T L - ' • t o * ' • ' * • * . < « " » > 1 ^ . ' i « % 1 ELKS "ii" v. > - IM-: * Sept, 15,16' 17,>18, * ILL. l3. ^ \ / 1 \! "j* ^ - < t u x, r ^ 'A? Hi %A J • trw. iig Free Acts! Selected Entertainment! Fancy Booths! r ' i FORD TOURING CAR RAFFLE. PAVEMENT DANC1NG|^| f EVERY NIGHT. IfARDI GRAS SATURDAY NIGHT "/j fIVE WOOOSTOOL A tMANCK TO SHOW YOU A GOOD •-J®:

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