McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 30 Sep 1920, p. 7

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* * •> r was a Chicago ' nag). .Jfjte Sarah wdfer:;«Hiisr; tfty shoppers Kf. . - •:# ' . '.«v. # v ' ; J. Cleary spent several days this -- acting on the grand jury at IfHildstock. Bonalett sprat _ visited her niece, Miss Elola Boyle, at Ike Woodstock hospital Tuesday. .Frank Lange Qf Chieltffe passed the week end as a guest ih ne home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Giltor. "F LOWER PRICES WWyWf ,;.|i decline in market value* b&s made possible reduction in prices on a good many items. It is not possible to quote all price changes here, but a visit tp this store will convince you*that our price reductions are in accord with the downward trend of the warket. You are invited to come to this store and Compare price and quality. \ C JOHN STOFraL McHENRY •top* PHILIP UAEQER okni;ral coriMissioN merchant vSfVSM'. - ! • - ••••• ig ;-:^PWaiAV ATTENTION OIVW *0 TH< SAEJE 0$, Is ?»r Dreaoed Bed, rtuttoa, Hop, VjMtV ; HWea, Etc., Butter and Bgga '> ' T J- vu r; Ti&^i iha oldest house on the street. Tags and prioa lists furnlshedon application. COLO STORAQB FREB CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. WHEW SM ***** 'i', *'{ f ps ready for your inspection. It is the most complete line of all £t^Iwool fabrics we have ever shown. Our prices ^ *^are low c6mpared with ;|present cost of produc- Jtion. We will positively save you money on any suit or overcoat and give you the latest style or the staple model. ,vl > « •* & Phone 7l?-R Goods Delivered "#A v-*>2wlW* M. J. WALSH WHAT WILL YOU DO Wbeii You (iifl't det (oal? SERIOUS fuel shortage Is impending. Am you ready" for it? H&ve you arranged for some other means of heating to supplement your coal range and coal heating plant? * We have a limited number of* Radiantfiret on hand which we will be glad to install in local homes--but you must act without delay if you want* one of them. The Radiantfire is gas heated. It is the ideal gas grate. Heats a room or two easily and quickly. .Is silent, oderles* and troubleless. An unequaled auxiliary gas heater. Good looking, too. Comj in today. First come, first served. We can take care of only a limited number of installations. S'^R*.ai)d Electric Company»'SS? « *-»'?** , ft &*•'»/ >•>*' : (hot immIwmtu) QROCERIES & MEATS i ' 5K,1*.* >#' West McHenry, Illinois pK." you are nooft one ooti ooou rr mea t customers - & will pay you to give us a trial. We am jutting only the best of meats and have * Variety at all times. If you live in town Gall up and give us your meat orders for / this week, we will convince ypu that w<l- . 'ma save you considerable on your meal bill. \ll orders in by 10:00 a. m. delivered before noon and by 3 p. m. delivered by '. 5:00. You will get the best values by gh£-t., tog us your meat order, as quality is excepif J •I ^onall y good and prices are low. Canning Ostend sdlitf VOW btiftsts of Mm teen the largest nttmber tar seve^j^igs. _ >* .. Roy "Holwrt was' a recent bosiness caller at Harvard and had a new enclosed top put on his auto." John Vatyas and family swjfd their first automobile trip Sunday to Aurora in a racently purchased machine. Miss Ethel McBroom of Woodstock spent a recent night and the following day here at the home of her brother. Only one more silo to fill in this neighborhood, that of S. S. Rogers, who has a lot of very late corn. The silo will be filled this week. The long, dry spell was broken Sonday and at night. Quite a lot of water fell and all were very thankful, as all vegetation was burning brown. Miss Anna Waterman of Idaho is visiting relatives and old friends in McHenry county, her old home, and was present at the Francisco home gathering Sept. 26. On ejection day last thtee were voters from five different placeft at work helping Earl Sherman All jsilo, namely, Woodstock, Ridgefield, Greenwood and McHenry, and one at M$rott Francisco's from Waueonda. Family Reunion There were forty-five gatheredx at the home of Warren and Ammie Francisco on Sunday, Sept. 26. It was wished that all the descendants of their father and mother, Peter and Sarah Ingalls Francisco, might be present at this, their first gathering, but three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren and the one and only great-great-grandchild* were .unable to be present.; Six children were born to this couple, three boys and three girls. All were 'present but one, the eldest son, Albert, who passed away July 27, 1970, leaving four descendants, all boys, one, Clyde, pass- • ing away in 1918. Mra. Julia Lincoln, eldest daughter, has four living children, three sons having passed away; Mrs. Delia Hobart, two living, one daughter, Sadie, having passed away .in 1911; Myron Francisco and wife have three daughters, all living. There are thirteen grandchildren, seventeen great-grandchildren and one greatprreat- grand child living. Dinner was spread in the grove, but was scarcely finished before the storm drove the crowd to the house, where the afternoon was spent in visiting. They departed for their homes late in the afternoon. Time was set for the next meeting in June, 1921. j ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE 1 A public school orchestra has been organized at Crystal Lake with W. N Sears of Harrington as director. Dr." W. C. Besley of Woodstock won first prize in the bankers' cup tourna ment completed on the Woodstock golf links last week. I For' the pprpose of carrying tools and material from one department to I another a small truck has been placed into commission within the Oliver typewriter factory at Woodstock. A change of venue has been asked for and granted in the election contest filed by Eugene Runyard of Waukegan against Senator Rodney B. Swift of Libertyville. Judge Welch has agreed to appear at Waukegan today to hear the argument asking for a recount. Voters will remember that the race for state senator between the above named gentlemen was very close. Barrington Review: Barrington'* neighboring vifiage of . Palatine has been having considerable trouble the past year or two over a sewerage and paving question. One of the sequels came Tuesday -when Henry A. Pohlman of that village, charging that $6,000 of the village funds had been illegally expended, entered suit in the Cook county court to enjoin C. DeWitt Taylor, president of the Palatine village board, and ten other defendants from making further expenditures. The bill alleges that following the defeat of a $10,000 bond issue the defendants incurred large obligations against the village. The bill asks that the defendants be ordered to pay back the sums, if any, which have bean illegally paid out ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Anton Schneider called on friends at the county seat Sunday. Wm. G. Schreiner and son, Maurice, were Chicago visitors^ last Thursday. Mrs. Mary Noonan spent the first of the week as the gueat of relatives in Chicago. Miss Ida Adams of Elgin spent the first of the week with relatives in this vicinity. ' Cyrus Cobb of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb. Jay Burke "of Chicago 'spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry relative^ and friends. ^ ^. J. W. Smith attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city Monday. Miss Dorothy Freund is spending the week as the guest of relatives at Burlingon, Wis. Charles Bechtel of Chicago spent a few days this weak as the gu*t of McHenry friends. Winfield Wood burn of Rockford passed Sunday as the guest of his father brother here. Mr. .and Mrs. Ben Hutson aiyi daughter, Alta, of Woodstock called on relatives here Sunday. Mr. >nd Mrs. Henry Kinsala and children spent the week end at the guests of relatives at Waukegan. Dr. C. H. Fegers and Miss Eleanor McGee are spending a couple of weeks as guests of relatives at Keokuk, la. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Woodstock called on mlatiww automata* JOB • fefe M when® he expect* to make an axtmded stay. Michael Donnelly of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Saturday and Sunday as a guest in the home of Mr. ind Mrs. M. A. Sutton. Miss Josephine Worts Chicago was entertained In fiw heme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Worts, over the week end. Mr. and *F» Al. WagtiMr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner, Mr. andT Mrs. Ed. Kelter and Mrs. Mary Brooks of Chicago spent Sunday as the guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dunn of Lake Geneva, Wis., passed the week end as guests in the home of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Whiting, northwest at town. E. W. Wright of Chicago passed a couple of days last week as the guest of his brother, Robert. Mr. Wrieht has been in the employ ot the American Express company for a period of thirty-nine years and hopes to retire on a pension soon. Thanks I wish in this manner to express my thanks to the people of McHenry and vicinity as well as the members of 4he McHenry baseball ch$, the members of the two teams which played here last Thursday and the patrons at both games, all of whom extended financial aid, which I am now using to supply myself with an artificial limb. Once more from the bottom of my heart I thank you. * Wirth Woodburn. Draying and transferring. Satis factory and careful service. Schaefer Bros , McHenry, 111. Phone 106-W. ' CLASSIFIED VEtlKim FOR SALE OR RENT--Eighty acre farm. Inquire at Plaindealer office. FOR RENT--Forty acres of land. Inquire at The Plaindealer office, McHenry, 111. . 16 FOR SALE--Apples and pears, $1.00 per bushel. Caft at Geo/ J. Sayer farm, Pistakee Bay. 16 ?t WANTED--House girt. Good pay or right kind. Mrs. John Whifworth, 27 Jefferson St., Woodstock. 11-tf FOR SALE--Second hand heating stove in good condition. Inquire of Jos. J., Miller, McHenry, III. 14-tf FOR SALE--Garden tools and some household furniture. Inquire of Mrs. Chris. Stegemann, McHenry. 16-lt* IIEM8TITt'HING-- 12c per yard. Mail orders returned the day received. G. E. Dillon,. 1? E. Chestnut, Chicago, HI. i5-3t* 10R SALE--Choice river front lots i.i Fair Oaks sub-division. Edward R. Sutton, McHenry, 111, Phone 634- J-2. 6-tf FOR SALE VERY CHEAP--An organ. Apply to or write Mrs. Frank Euelsdorf or The McHenry Plaindealer. 15-2t WANTED--Boy for West Side paper loute. For information apply to Jos. iW. Rothermel or call phone 52-W, McHenry, 111. 16-lt FOR SALE--Four full blood large Poland China pigs. One yearling, balance March pigs. Ben Juaten, Ringwood, HI. t 14-St "OR SALE--Five-year-old Shetland pony. Broken to saddle and harneaa. Earl R. Walsh, Weat McHenry, M. Phone* 113-J-l. 16-lt FOR SALE--One truck lumber wagon early new. 8% inch tires with bolster springs. Inquire of J. H. Miller ft Son, McHenry, 111. 16-2t FOR RENT--Two kflve room flata, gas and electric lights, in West McHenry. Possession given Oct. 1. Jaa. Revor, West McHenry, 111. Phone 88- J. 15-St* STRAYED--To my . farm _ two sixmonth- old calves. Owner may have same by proving* property and paying charges. J. J. Doherty, Weat Me- Henry,\Ill. 16-lt* FOR SALE--Ten horse portable I..H. C. gasoline engine; * also nine hone portable Witte gas or gasoline engine. These can be bought at a bargain. P. E. Howe, Ringwood, 111. 1& FOR SALE--Two story, six room house. Full basement, one acre of ground. Just out of city limits. Price, $8,000. Inquire of Ben Stilling & Son or Mrs. Henry Justen, McHenry, 111. ®-tf FOR SALE--One double action fore* pump, one double action hand er power force pump, one .square 100 gallon galvanized iron water tank. Wm. Koeppe, No. 51 Orchard Beach, McHenry, 111. Phone»76-R. 14-tf FOR SALE--Span of brood mares, 12 years old each, weight about 1400 each. A first-class team for all around purposes. Will be sold right if taken now. Inquire of Wm. J. Welch, Weat McHenry, 111. Phone 98-M. «-tf FOR SALE--"Big type Poland China boars. A number of big, growthy boars weighing from 160 to 260 lbs., of the right type and best of breeding at $50 and up. This price is special for October as we need the room. Sayer farm, McHenry, 111. Carl M^dson, herd manager. Phone 609-M-2. FARM FOR REjfr ON SHARES-- Two miles north of Waueonda, m. 280 acres, with fine, modern buildings, equipped for dairying. Half of stock furnished. Good nine room house. ">elco lights. Possession can be given this fall if desired. Inquire of owner. W. Farnswortfe, Wawonds, 111, »ne 46-W-L . • / • 14*? ** Ai " Mra- WmT F^Cowen was a county 4»ert^ti|SI|'hh#a<lay. • ! - , i They lighten labor and multiply comfort and conveniences in the home. Resell L? (Ml SI• M ly Payments .PaWic Service Co. QF NORTHRBN ILLINOIS mim Tha*. <m4. < •1% >*-V ' * WW \ M < , y\ «, jt'H WW Drags ana Patent •fbohess N..H. PETESCH dsoscist P. T - * : • ? S t i . • v mter will. - f . . < • ft'- • Aql P ; v - Ti f be upon ust ; fv. " T >W }• y ^ > r:# * j r' ^ ^ *,• is- -*v • r .. lit is the custom of PRUDENT people to fey aside for th®; ; l * ;'WINTER ascwell as "FOR THE RAINY DAY." ' 1 • ^ Our Bank affords the convenient medium for yow to do V by depositing as much as you can spare in order that win wiU ,aol"liiid you UNPREPARED 1V.,' i vi :*kmi • « W© invite you to use the EASY WAY provided by lis. n ^ ^ , ft ^ « y > * , > f ^ f ; y McHENRY, ILLINOIS 9W t ' I V 'mm TRUE to the Buirk tnd^on of twenty yeaft* fi t. the one feaairt* Buick engineers have particularly sought to develop in the new Nineteen • * -1sty AM \ I.' Twenty One Buick Series is high utility value. You will find, in fact, when you investigate these new models, that Buick capacity for hard, fan, sure transportation is even greater than ever he> . 'lh fere. The hiijh-powered, sure-working Buick ,•'? Valve-in-Head Motor is a feature of each of the new models. Added tq. their great service value af« a beai^f of contour and appointment and a comfort of movement and seating,arrangement that appeal lo the mosf particular Buick primarily, however, is a car of action. Buik for business--built to stand up--is a well known Buick feature^ Business men will find the new five passenger touring car a happy selection. Back of it, reinforcing its high serviceability, in Hieing the uninterrupted use of - .J#!': * j* • your^uivestment is AuthoriM Service rendered by • tion-widc organization. - W -'f ' KWA * ' Ai?:' •Mm*'*1* "VsH sm >*mm r.;-t j •i ••m- •' Vi*-t MOR SALE BY •/• v.V ^OVERTON & COWEN WEST McHENRY, ILL. -y'liiii* j1 jit'j.Tfi'1'1 '"ijiW " "" • " jpi.iii1,i WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BU1,LT, BUICK WILL BUHD

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