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4» « TT fjjite Butoa SCSKAEFER Drsying tad Tnarferrtaf Long Distance Hauling McHenry, DL Sfvf •TIT' -,j - *$smm Piano Tu PLAYERREPAIWNG Prompt and --thfactfl<|r jrtftji&on ADAM St. JUNG Phone 12 :: Woodstock, 'HI. Early Riser ' A most excellent v \V ^fflour-g^l^ T V v « 4|j We guarantee it - please yoti ^ * v(:a S ^ , •. ». .'•;4'5r *5* * • ' .»»" *1 * » 1 "* •* % U'«* * ! » ' •* ; Flour Mills Wat McHcnrv. lit. We keep tab on the public taste, and you Will always find at our store the groceries most in demand by discriminating consumers. Our years of experience are at your service and ready to cater Id V£Uir WaWr-cV ;V ^/W" M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone M relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, spent Sunday with relatives at Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robert have returned home from a week's stay with Elgin relatives. ^' Miss Louise Bngetn & t Chicago passed Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Barbara Engeln. Fred Ferwerda and son, Charles, and Arthur Krause motored to ^itton, 111.,"Sunday. Miss Florence Muldoon of Whiting, Ind., was the guest of relatives here Sunday and Monday. Frank Gans is spending a few days in the home of his sister, Mrs. Myrtle Dowling, in Chicago. Mrs. J. E. Hauswirth and little son have returned from a visit with her sister at Fort Wayne, IiuL Mrs. Rose Mc^lee and son, Eugene, of Chicago were week end guests in the home of Dr. C. H. Fegers. „vr- , i, outwears leather or rubber ) r This "Ball-Band" " shoe, with leather up- 2* per, has a waterproof I sole of special compound ' that outwears the usual grubber or leather sole. | Vs If you want the most / economical work shoe , made, this is it -- the Mishko Sole Betho iShoe. ^ JOHN STOFFEl, Welt McHenry, III. Nil Prices f-* ,X: T, Our average price is not high, even if you can buy an a r t i c l e a l i t t l e cheaper once in a while. Anyone din sell a few items at a loss if you will let them soak you *|m others.'*' "'TJfc •r*\ • » / J. . ; ^ : We try to get an even fair price. Fair price means a fair profit to us and good merchandise lor yotk: SMITH BROS. McHenry. 111. UNIVERSAL.TR vis- ONAL Per«f ^." Liodtz was itor Sanday. Anthony Oertel ls spending days in Chicago. » John I. Sutton of Chicago passed the week end with McHenry relatives. Mr; and Mrs, Wm_ O. Schreiner asd sons were Waoconda visitors last Sunday. Miss Julia Oertel has returned home JOHNSBURG RESIDENT DM Spdienly at HJa H W M . .Saturday Morning , * John rf. Frett, a life long and highly esteemed resident of the town of Mc- Heftry, passed away very suddenly as well as unexpectedly at his,home north of Johnsburg at about" 7:15 o'clock last Saturday morning, the from a few weeks stay with Chicago* frect cause of his sudden ending being attributed to chronic heart trouble. On the morning of hie death the deceased had attended a six o'clock mass at St. John's church. Upon his return <*to his home he ate a hiarty breakfast And, after telling his wife that he was going out to husk some corn for the hogs, he left the house apparently in the best of health and spirits. Within a half hour his wife found him lying in the barn vard in a semi-conscious condition. He tried to speak to her, but in vain. Realizing the seriousness of her husband's condition, tihe almost frantic wife rushed to the telephone, where she summoned the family physician, Rev Wm. Weber and near relatives, but before help had arrived the deceased had breathed his last. Among the first to arrive on the scene were Rev. Weber, Dr. D. G. Wells, Jos. J. Frett and his son, Peter W. It is' believed that death came almost immediately after Mr. Frett Robert. Green returned home Tues- j^ fallen. His wifo was home alone day evening from a few days' visit !a* time, their sons, who make with relatives and friends in Chicago, j ^he'r home with them, Having gone to Dr. John Heller of DesPlaines and iwork. can easily imagine the Dr. Henry Heller of Arlington Heights were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kimball of Chicago were week end guests in. the home of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Smith. Mrs. Fred Hack and daughter, Magdelene, of Chicago passed a few days last week in the ho^jne of the former's sister, Mrs. Louis Oertel. Robert Green and a party of friends motored to Woodstock Sunday evening and saw Mae Murray in "Fascination" and the Princess theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohr and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weber and daughters motored to Woodstock Sunday, where they saw Mae Murray in "Fascination." . Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Callahan, daughters, Anna Claire and Miriam, and son, George, of Chicago spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phalin, south of town. Mr. and Mr. Howard Simpson and daughter, Dorothy Jeanne, motored out from Chicago Saturday and spent a couple of days with the Mrs. Simpson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel. » Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, who recently returned to Chicago from their honeymoon, which was spent in the east, passed Sunday as guests in the home of the latter's aunt, Miss Ellen Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller left One shock to the wife as well as other members of the family and the people of the community. John M. Frett, son of William and Ellen Frett, was born on the old family homestead on the river road a short distance north of Johnsburg, he being one of a family of thirteen children. He was born on January 27, 1862^ and his entire life has been spent in and around Johnsburg. He was raised on the old homestead, where he grew to manhood, and on Oct. 19, 1887, was united in marriage to Josephine Freund, the ceremony having been performed by the late Rev. H. M. Mehring at the Johnsburg church. For a number of years he remained on the farm of his parents, but the past twenty-two years have been spent on the farm where he passed away, and which is located on the Johnsburg- Spring Grove road, a short distance north of Johnsburg. Mr. Frett, during the many years that he resided among us, had come to be known as one of our very best citizens. His strict integrity, his ever pleasing manner together with his hospitality were traits of character which won for him the high esteem of scores of residents thruout the entire township. He was a devout Roman Catholic, a member of St. John's parish, St. Johannes court, C. 0. F., and McHenry council, Knights of Columbus. Surviving him are a grief stricken Wednesday morning for Milwaukee, j a,M* ^ve children, as follows: Wis., where they expect to spend the | George, Joseph, Ben and Katie, who balance of the week as the guest of r^ide at home, and Mrs. Ford Jackrelatives. Mr. Miller will also make Spring Grove. He also leaves, a business trip to Montello, Wis. besides a. large following of dear Mr. and Mrs. Martin May enter- friends,/four brothers and three sistained at their home on Washington i^ors, as follows: Misses Amelia and street last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Su8an» Fredinand, J., of Chicago; Stuff el of Woodstock,' Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. of Aurora; Joseph J. and . BOOSTER TeTafce Place at # i r i b t s e k Open Heme Next Monday Evening Do we want a 100 per cent American to represent us in congress? Do we want ft 100 p^r Ascrican to represent as in ear state legislature? Do we Want men big* enough to consider wisely the challenge of the great cities and to just as studiously survey the claim of the smaller towns and on to the rural districts ? .Do we want men in congress and legislative halls to be true to all the interests of the state and nation? Then come Monday evening to the Woodstock opera house and hear what we may expect from them and at the same tim6 encourage them by your presence, wKich will say, "we are, counting on you to promote every measure for the benefit of community life and that of the nation's real advancem «»t.M Make it a real booster meeting the night before election at tbs Woodstock opera house. > Neighbors Enl«vrtaliied The members of Fox River Valley camp, R. N A., entertained a few friends at a Hallowe'en party at Woodman hall on Tuesday pvening of this week. Games and dancing made up a most enjoyable few hours, after which refreshments were served. Those who attended report a most pleasant time. V" SPECIAL MEETING ^ Qf JkRard of frwrtees at Villa** Hdl Last Thursday Evening Council Room, Oct. 26, 1922. Hie village trustees met in special fnr Plaindealer ads bring results. rpose 01 repealing an ordinance passed March ft, 1922, with President Stoffel presiding. Trustees present: Doherty, Erickson, Knox, Krause* Overton and Wattles. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Krause, that the ordinance passed March 6, 1922, be repealed as read. Ayes--Doherty, Erickson, Knox, Krause, Overton and Wattles. Nays--None. Motion by Erickson, seconded by pojierty, to adjourn. Motion carried. y;,-, Simon Stoffel, Pres. -W. G. Schreiner, Clerk. Auction Sale of household furniture on Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1922, at 1:00 p. m., at the residence of Mrs. Math. Thelen on John street, consisting of dr.venport, library table, linoleum, congoleum rug, dining room tabic and chairs, bookcase, oak bed room set, kitchen cabinet, large Round Oak stove, Hot Blast stove, large rug, curtains, draperies, pictures, sport model Paige automobile, and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms, strictly cash. No Hunting or Trespassing Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing on my premises are strictly prohibited. 21-4t. * Peter IT. Miller. ADD1TWWAL The Victor Hay compaflflT ot CHPt'$$ cago is threatening to close its Hunt- ^ ley milk bottling plant unless the dairymen of that locality will supply them with 40,000 pounds of milk daily. Thirty thousand pounds are now bo» ing received. Fire completely destroyed all ttir buildings, including the dwelling house, on the Healy farm, four miles northeast of Dundee, and caused damage of approximately $14,000 afr. noon last Saturday. On account of the lack of a quorum the scheduled meeting of the McHenry county Republican central committed has been postponed. Hie- meeting was to have been held at,Woodstock on Monday of last week. Bogus checks were passed at Cry»- tal Lake and Harvard last Friday aiitf McHenry County authorities immediately set out to catch the man. The checks were made payable to "Clauds Stevens" and were in amounts rang-' ing. from $12.50 to $20.00. At a recent meeting of the Lake county board of supervisors the salaries of the officials of that county were substantially increased, as follows: County judge from $3,000 to $3,500: county clerk from $3 000 to $3,500; sheriff from $2,000 to $2,400; treasurer from $3 000 to $8,500. The salaries of, the two new offices, probate judge and clerk, have been fixed at $2,800. > aad ' UJ Read the Plaindealer posted on local happenings. " J, ^ " r S: I Fordson Often Does More? In a Day Than Six Horses ?JsThe Fordaon substitutes motors far muacle*^ ^The Fordson substitutes tractor wheels for tigjjf legs of man and horse. ^ v Fordaon takes the burden off flesh ' " %lood and puts it on steeL - i^lt allows the farmer's energy to be devoted # j ; tnanagemerit, and not merely to operation. It | TPves him time. It cuts his producing costs* Iji^^There's a big story of savings made possible ^ f by the Fordson. JLet us tstt tool Writfe < IJR-IFCOOEORCALL S:",T #%>•$ CT A D r. A n A r: :«S?: 4jini\ vjni\,r\Vi JOHN R. KNOX, Prtip. PHONE Wesley GufTey of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. William Staines and children of Solon Mills. * Mr. |ind Mrs. Ross Wheeler, Marcellus Meyers and Adolph Brugger of Chicago were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bonslett of Chicago passed the latter part of last and first of this week with the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Bonslett. "johnsburg" v Finest quality work shoes at Erickson's. Get your share of the special values Saturday at Erickson's store. The forty hours devotion at St. John's church here the first of the week was well attended. Quite a number of our people attended the season's first dance at Smith's hall in Ringwood last Friday evening. All report a fine time. St. Johannes court, C. O. F., will sponsor a dance at Stubby's hall on Wednesday evening of next week, Nov. 8. The Fox River Four will furnish the music. Lawrence Baer and family moved { to their newly acquired home on Maple avenue in McHenry last Saturday, where they will make their future home. The family will be missed in Johnsburg, but fill wish then^ good luck in their new place of abode. Those from a distance to attend the funeral of John M. Frett here on Tuesday wero: Mr. and! Mrs. Luecke, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Frett, Misses Amelia and Susanna Frett, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Samuelson, Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Bertha Frett, Miss Linkenhcld, Lou Linkenheld, Mrs. Joe Kutlanger, Mr. and I.frs. Ben Frett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frett, Miss Susan Frett, Mrs. Louis Werman, Dick Cluever, Wm. Frett, all of Chicago; Nick Freund of St. Louis; Chas. G. Frett of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Frett of Glenn Ellyn; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frett of Wheaton. Albert M. of McHenry and Mrs. Peter Schaefer of Johnsburg. The funeral took place from his late home and thence from St. John's Catholic church at Johnsburg at 10:00 o'clock on Tuesday morning of this week, the members of the McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, attending in a body. The funeral was one of the largest held at Johnsburg in recent years, it being estimated that there were nearly 100 automobileq^ in the procession from the house to the church. A solemn high mass was celebrated with Rev. Wm. Weber as celebrant and Revs. M. J. McEvoy and Chas. Nix of McHenry assisting. Rev. McEvoy paid a very high tribute to the deceased during a beautiful sermon, while Rev. Weber also preached an appropriate sermon in German. Interment was made in the family lot in the cemetery adjoining the church. Surprised TERRA COTTA ^ Henry McMillan spent Sunday with friends at Carpentersville and Elgin. Mrs. Stella Peck was the guest of relatives at Carpentersville and Elgin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox spent the week end with their son, Harold, at Notre Dame, Ind. Henry Shales of Crystal Lake spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends here. Miss Mary Conway was the guest of relatives in Elgin and Chicago Saturday and Sunday. A fine large assortment of wool, wool mixed and cotton bed blankets now on sale at Erickson's store. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green and son, James, of Woodstock spent Saturday evening and Sunday with, relatives here. Miss Marjorie Grant of Elgin spent Monday evening with Miss Eleanor McMillan and attended the basket social at the Terra Cotta school. The basket social, which was held at the Terra Cotta school on Monday Miss Pamela Rietesel was tendered 'evening, was a great success. A dea very pleasant surprise at her home lightful program was given, after on Fox river last Saturday evening which the baskets were auctioned off by eighteen of her young friends.; by Charles Leonard of Woodstock. All came dressed in the scary cos-, The sum of $103 was realized from tumes of ghosts. The fun began im- ] the sale of the baskets and chances, mediately upon their arrival and the Chas. LaPlant of Crystal Lake won eruests were in high spirits all during the lunch cloth donated by Mrs. the evening. The victim was pre-'Philip Huffman and Arthur Shales sen ted a handsome gift as a remem-won the box of cigars. brance of the occasion. At a late hour refreshments were enjoyed. Free lessons in embroidery Krhen you buy yOur materials at the Agatha Stop. HOLDERS holders of Victory or otherll. & <3ovv -a erament Bonds which will soon be called for payment, we are pleased to announce that we are in allowing the holders full value, including interest, * k* |V v ^ rv position to cash all such Bonds as may be presented^J^iis^\v ^ til' „ - \S S«4 *!A' w 1 for the same. ; t-w .-.V-t , '<V V y' r! i m • J ai \ i • .tjj, i < • *-• . ' -"tf ' 1V- .-i •• vV , £ / ^ We also wish to state that we are in a position tc^ ; /{J supply other Bonds of the highest grade and yielding* !n excess of 7%. These Bonds are secured by a first? mortgage upon real estate and are payable ill Gold I • '" ,Vl"' . < & ' feitirc School shoes at Erickson's store. L,i: %, t.LnuX*!i&M, V, We shall be pleased to explain m detail concern# ing the securities mentioned to those who may b# .......... ^SSiSSS -V .V-f;" Nx» !; McHenry • 1 4- mm i m "M Z3-6-54--Sport Road* 3 pass. $162$ 23-6-55--Sport Tour., 4 pass. 16731 FOUR CYLINDER MODELS 23-4-34--Roadster, 2 23-4-35--Touring, 5 pass. 134-36--Coupe, 3 pass. $3-4-37--Sedan, 5 pass. f! T Ktrnrd, ULi# imoimcvng A whollylttew line ot cars principles but with improvements and Hcft-ngmgnts which make their inttpductioii an event of nation-wide interest^ 14 Distinctive Modelli Astonishing Values and Prices ' C!C CYLINDER MODELS 23-6-41 --Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. $1935 23-6-44--Roadster, 2 pass. • 1175 23-6-45--Touring, 5 pasfc>r*^ 1195 23-6-47--Sedan, 5 pass. » .• 1985 2 3 - 6 - 4 8 -- C o u p e , 4 p a s s . ^ 1 8 9 5 23-6-49--Touring, 7 pas*, * 1435 Jftjb6»'SQi. 7 j>ass. * • 23-4-38--Tour. Sedan, 5 pass. 132S AU Prices F.O.B. FthU, Michigan ^ ** tkt G.M. A. C. Prnekam MM which pravidn far ',•% W/V These New Buick Cut* NOW at Our Shomuma OVERTON & COWEN