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.;'•*». . i»c'.'4'>f:.i>: . ii»t . , >T CvJff ,' *'% >J 6lr ' it • ,'*» ? , DEMEMBER to ask **• your grocer for Calumet Baking Powder and be sure that you get it--the In*' dian head on theorangelabraL Then forget about Jvdtit day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweet* est and most palatable foods. And now remember, you always use less than of moat other brands because it po» sesses greater leavening strength. Now Remember- Al*vays Use other county, 300, 820 *fc I* . € "j" & f,h" '- t;.3 ¥• ' >vS % % 0:: ' • " Cl • ,;h •*>, i • iy'::' *. UVf* It- BAKING POWDER There is no waste. If a recipe calls for one egg--two cups of flour--half a cup of milk -- that's all you use. You never have to re-bake. Contains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities, is the product of the largest, most modern and sanitary Baking Powder Factories in existence. Pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in 12 or., instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. Columbia Muffin lUcip* ^ --4 cups sifteC flour, 4 level tea» spoons Calumet Bakii g Powder, 1 tablespoon su» gar, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 eggs, 2 cups of sweet milk. Then mix in the regular way. SCHOOL NOTES IfeMM «f Interest From Ob Institution of Learning . i Tkt first quarterly examination in the high school were held Thursday • and Friday of last week. The report cards were sent home to the parents Tuesday of this Week. The highest average made for the first quarter was made by Helen Powers, a freshman girl, whose aver- , age is 9614. Others whose average in each subject was above 90 and deserving of special mention are Gladys Rietesel, Pamela Rietesel, Caroline Steffes, Mildred Kinsala and Gladys Van Natta. Freshman Notes dome of the freshmen show their colors (green). Most of the freshman felt gopd after the exams. Very few, if any, of ^^W freshies ; flunked in their exams.'" No school notes last week. Why not? Mr. McCarthy used them for fuel. Mildred Zuelsdorf was absent from school Tuesday afternoon of -this week. Miss Peterson earns ten cents (l^c) every time she says "Why?" (Some salary). Bertiard Freund was absent from school last Wednesday on account of sickness. Alvera Heimer has been absent. She will probably return now that the exams are over. Receded our report cards Tuesday. The frtshies were not ashamed to take their good grades home. Frances is very changeable. One day she flys thru town in her "Lizzie'* and the next day on the horse. Wonder which she likes best? Sophomore Notes Why does Ethel always smile at Johnny ? We were praised by Miss Peterson Monday. Many students went home after the tests. Friday with headaches. Joyful and sorrowful faces were seen in the high school Monday. The results of test announced. We're an unparalleled class In the new M. C. H. S. We exceed the green freshmen In everything one may mention. 1 The haughty Juniors and' proud seniors ' Are all inferior to the sophomores. , Junior Class { Report cards Tuesday. Seme of the juniors have something , to be thankful ( ?) for next week. Lillian "tested the durability of the sidewalk la*t Friday morning. She reports it very hard on clothes. Gladys and Dorothy have decided to tihink twice before calling on a certain girl classmate on Wednesday evening.; . Since exsteinajioM many of the Juniors are thinking that ten weeks was a long time to spend in learning so little. Last week's school notes evidently weren't like the proverbial freshman, that is green, because they made an excellent fire for the jafnitor. The English III class are studying drama. The three junior girls who visited the Wauconda high school heard a very interesting discussion on this subject while there. , See them for particulars. /. Senior Notes Do^your Christmas shopping early. Everybody happy. Why? Exams are all over. Latest style hair cuts are shown at the M. C. H. S. Beware of wild animals in the sink. Rosina taught one. > ^ ; School notes were printed by take in the furnace last week. Everybody buying new sweaters. There must be a fall discount on them some where. Howard doesn't need to sit and gaze at the freshman girls from a distance as Miss Pryor reseated him in their midst, to Howard's great pleasure. A NOVEMBER BRIDE Wedding of Young People at ,8t. Mary's Wednesday ; This week The Plaindealer is once more given the opportunity to chronicle a wedding wherein the bride retains her maiden name. The happy event referred to took place at St. Mary's. Catholic church in this village at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning of this week, with Miss Frances A. Miller of Lily Lake and Mr. William Miller of Johnsburg as the principals. Rev. Edward Berthold, pastor of the church, officiated. Attending the couple were Miss Lucy Miller, a sister of the bride, and Miss Rose Miller, a sister of the groom, who acjted as bridesmaids, while Miss Carolyn Miller, a cousin of the bride, acted as maid of honor. The groomsmen were Jacob Miller, a brother of the groom, and William Stilling, uncle to the bride. The bride was attired in a dress of white charmeuse and georgette, wore the customary veil\and carried white roses. Miss Lucy Miller wore blue pebblette and carried pink roses, Miss Rose Miller wore lavender satin and ,carried white carnations, while Miss Carolyn Miller's gown was of pink pebblette and carried white and pink carnations. A reception was tenftiifr the pafr at the home of the bride*! parents, while a wedding dance wss enjoyed at Smith's hall, Johnsburg, to the evening. The bride of this union is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Miller, highly respected rural residents, whose farm is located at the edge of Lily lake, east of this village. She has always resided in the immediate vicinity of McHenry, where she enjoys a wide circle of friends. The groom is the third eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Math. J. Miller, also esteemed residents of the township, their farm being situated a bhort distance north of Johnsburg, on the Johnsburg-Spring Grove road. He is a young man of high moral character and has the esteem and respect of everyone residing in and around Johnsburg, where he is best known. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, for the present and until about the first of the year, will make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling, an uncle of the bride, after which they will go to housekeeping on the farm of John Meyers near Ringwood, which they have rented. Their many friends thruout {he entire township extend to them their choicest blessings and congratulations. Salvation Army. Drive Once more the good people of this community opened up their hearts and most generously contributed towards the fund fors the Salvation Army which is now being solicited. A representative of the Salvation Army from the Chicago headquarters was in town a few days last week and with the assistance of a number of our public spirited citizens he succeeded in collecting $136. Altho this is somewhat below McHenry's quota, it can be considered a very generous offering, as the solicitor was unable to make anything like a thoro canvass of t& township. McHenry's quota is $190 and if there are any who have not contributed and wish to do their "bit" towards this worthy organization their 'contributions may be left with or sent to Atty. A. H. Pouse at West McHenry. Acecpts Elgin Position Miss Irene Conway, who has been employed in the local exchange of the Chicago Telephone company for some time past, has accepted a position with the company in the Elgin exchange and entered upon her duties there on Monday morning of this week. The local exchange has developed some excellent operators during the years that the company has done business in this village, which speaks very highly for our young ladies fus well as for the tutorship qualifications of those in charge. ' ' First Universalist Church Next Sunday morning a Thanksgiving service will be held at 11:00 o'clock. Everyone is most cordially invited. There will be special music and a special sermon on "The Spirit of Thanksgiving." The Sunday school meets at 10:00 o'clock as usual. Sunday sdool seafcl, to entire church is" invited, will at the church Saturday evening. Te Car Owners Illinois. We are now ready to store your ea* FOR 8ALB--A few choice big type fbr the winter. We will also store Poland China boars, sired by Gerstyowr storage battery. Prices reason- dale Timm, No. 369571, a son of the able. Molidor A Wegener, Vole, 111. $6,000 Gerstdale Jones. Anyone look- Phofc 647-J-2. v 28-4t ing for length and bone will do well John Effinjrer .n4 Miss Ate* Smith » In<luire I^ of Pho»: m wt, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diedrich, east of the river. N ,FOR SALE--Big type Poland Chinp Mrs. Ella Wheeler has gone to Osh- [10ars A number of big, growthy kosh, Wis., where she intends parsing °®ars we»ghing from 150 to 250 lbs., part of the winter with her mother,-r° ^le ^K^t type and best of breeding rs. E. D. Spikes. | * UP- Th" P«c« is special for October as we need the room. Will sell a Mrs _ _____ , _ ray ,entire herd of Poland CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT j Ch™»'•>' •*•>* ^ -- i on Thursday, Dec. 2, 1920, about one LOST--Somewhere in McHenry, a hot block from entrance to the Interna point electrfc flat left at this office. Reward if 23-lt* FOR SALE-r-A beagle hound. Guaranteed to work. Henry Ahrejns, West McHenry, 111. Phone 53-J. 23 tional Stock Show, Chicago. Sayer farm, McHenry, 111. Carl Madson, herd manager. Phone 609-M-2. FOR SALE--Nine room house, modern conveniences Fine, location. M. M. Niesen, McHenry, 111. 17-tf FOR SALE--Second hand heating stove in good condition. Inquire of os. J. Miller, McHenry,; 111. 14-tf FOR SALE--Cooking and eating apples. Excellent keepers.' Inquire of J. J. McCarthy, McHenry, 111. 22 FOR SALE--Saw rig, complete with 6 h. p. Witt engine, magneto and friction clutch: Ml. L. Worts, McHenry, 111. FOR SALE--Cabbage, one cent a pound while it lasts. Henry W. Ahrens, West McHenry, 111. Phone 53-J. 19-2t* FOR SALE--Buckwheat flour in 25-! pound sacks. Per pound, 6ttc. C. j W. Gibbs, West McHenry, 111. Phone' 613-J-l. 23-tf FOR SALE--About 35 tons of second and third cutting 'balecP alfalfa hay.; N. M. Bowers, McHenry, 111. Phone 627-R-l. x 23-lt* , FOR SALE--Mammoth bronze turkey ; toms, the 50-lb. strain, $10.00 each, i Also % few pedigreed Poland China' boars. Frank Tonyan, Ringwood,' 111. . 23-3t*; FOR SALE--Dressed geese for | Thanksgiving. Telephone orders no later than next Monday. Mrs. Lewis 1 McDonald, West McHenry, 111. Phone 638-M-2. 23-lt! •.-•v. • Electrics *• It Works from anyjamp socket any hour, day or night. Most folks who have made its acquaintance consider it indispensable f f"'".V; 1 7 .r# , Monthly . • -v "V ..w, • ; cr7- r . r4y.1 . Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN IU INOIS McHENRY, ILLINOIS ^ Office oter Petesch's Dug Stoii} JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS ^ PHONES: McHenry, 44 Johnsburg, 626-141 ; ' , HOURS--McITKNRf y# 10:30 a. m. to 12 door • 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p, a. r ^ HOURS-JOHNSBURG 8:00 a. m. to ». tt. 12:00 to 1.30 p. m. ; 6:00 p. m. fit 7:00 p. •. '< * LOST--A 36x6 Firestone track tire, mounted on rim,' between McHenry and Wauconda. Finder kindly notify Melrose Mill, 2701 No. Ctybourn Ave., Chicago, 111. Reward. - 23-lt* FOR EXCHANGE--Seven room house on large corner lot in Evans ton, 111., for ,house or cottage on large lot in McHenry, 111. Price and particulars to M. Carson, 4417 E. Ravenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. 23-lt* FOR SALE--Three good farms well improved, two in Lake county and the WmSHARP >% Ah Sharp- Never Sharpened A sure point fa| ^ • v e r y w o r Enough lead for §. t quarter nsilfiol| » words. * k; A pencil of beautf --and a joy foreveil: v Built with conai mate jeweler A mechanicnl vel and .* wnon| wonder* A quarter repta* ishesthe leadchanal. ber. Leads oomeilin various degrees of hardrMSS. A handy eraser is under tht - handsome cap. A * buih-in clip insuret against toe*. - j, . Made for podte% chain, or luuidba^ ^ Many attractive 7; •styles tb choos# from. Prices, ' Juid up. Come aes rlhe Eversharpand Its famous writinf ^tnate the wonderft4 Tempoint Ran. N. H. PETESCH Druggist ^ Phone 34 * ) S'-? ; 'BR. G. c. SMITH '• f ^ Specializing in S^REVfeNTIVE DENTISl!|tlf KJ:Oral Prophylaxis • Surgical Extractions: Dental X-Rays " i Phones, 434 and 384 Richmond, :: :: :: Illinois . DR. N. J. NYE #liyeician and SargfSM *«fcy ^Treatment and - ' Office Hours: < . 7:00 to 9:00 al na. •}. Y: 1:00 to 8:00 p. ^ .-'7:00 to 9:00 p. "" 'Phone 62-R :: :: McHenry, IU. % 0 I:' Ml - . m. •• •' * • > Your battwy water in cold weather, so you probably give it less attention. Tbis is a mistake. Your battcfy needs ^.^«n°re careful watching at this, time than at any other time. Your drives are usually shorter than in summer, you use your* lights longer and your battery receives a smaller amount of charging. , Never add water during winter except just before baf|ris to be charged as the water will s&y on ^t>p„andi £r6eze. • v':" ' -w. W6 Hare jtrst itisitafled a new and larger equipment to care for and • 1 repair any make of storage battery.. > We can recharge 6ft batteries 9,t > one time which means no delay. 7" "'A recharged battery when it leaves !< 'this shop is RIGHT--lasts longer ^nd gives longer liie to the battery^ It is economy foe you to bring yoyr "battery here because the ^ work is done- absolutely the best. U' if you lay up; your car have your • I battery DRY STORED WITH U& Freezing Point of Storage Batteries* lATTOtY TEST fKEEZMG NMT m >' ASSIGN OF GOOD TIMER . V - * For Every Make of Starting and Lighting Battery t-tjet thoroughly acquainted with what that sign stands for. -T.earn how Service can help you--how it enables yott to get longer life and better service from vour battery.- Batteries are being thrown away every day that "fiXl&C" SeryuJe could and would repair and put back into service. Service can also supply you with an "ExtftC" Battery made tt| meet,the individual demands of your car. ' Call for a Free Battery Test 1060 Gravity 25 Above' Zero 1100 Gravity 18 Above Zero 1120 Gravity 14 Above Zero 1160 Gravity 2 Above Zero 1200 Gravity 12 Below Zero 1250 Gravity 50 Below Zero ; 1300 Gravity 80 Below Zero . Be sure your battery tests above 1200. Have it tested here and he certain. Take no chances! * ^ ,;-V ^ i t i till; BKST ' EOlllPPKD BATTKRY SKRVIGE STATION IN McHENRY COUNTY W. L. HOWELL ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 1»1-R ; •;, - .: LOOK FOR THIS SIGN FLY TIME IS OVER FLU TINE IS HERE If you wish to prevent getting it this winter, come in and let us show you our World Better Shoe. They keep your socks dry, can't leak or soak through. Do not take chances with others, come in and let us show you and you will be convinced. . JOS. J. MILLER McHENRY. ILL. BIG-- \ ; We have made a bfe reduction on all sweater coats, mackinaws and storm coats. Here's your chance to save money on big quality goods. Our gr«NS#rie»^if» always fresh and sanitary and you will receive entire satisfaction from your purchasMi. SMITH BROS: McHenry, III. si IINDMAIt M OF QUALITY To supply fhe iinlierwear< of the family at moderate cost is often a problem. Our special selling offers very good values in union suits and two piece garments of weights and weaves preferred for seasonable wear in sizes for the younger members of the family as well as for mother or father. Come in and examine the quality and compare the asked elsewhere. m JOHN STOFFEL WEST McHENRY, ILL * t