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\ -,VPhc ying and Tiiiiwfiii i Distance Hauling McHenry; HL flour iM please you r -Vf7< & v McHENRY Holouurr Mills West McHenrv III. Prompt and ADAM sTSSib':; Phone 12 . ;; #§» . ' We fcaep.tab on the *fjubliC'*Mfc, and y6u Will always find at our, Store the groceries most demand by discriminating consumers. | Our years of experience are at your ser- ; |wce and ready tp $agp ilp your wants. * ^ M. M. Niesen McHenry PhotM 19 f '•r. • ^ IDon't Fail to Attend the Great INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION^ Horse Fair and International Grain and Hay Show UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO DEC. 2 TO 9, 1922 A Wonderful Educational Institution Nowhere else can Mich • Stupendous aggregation of the products of International \agriculture he seen. Many features oC*Bt«rtaiameot tor ibe family.. See Chicago in It's Pr(fc- . Holiday Attire All previous entries have bNa exceeded this season. Brit- Heat evening entertainment. Low Excorsion Eyes TO CffiCAGO AND RETUKN Dec. 1 to ,5, 1922, Inc. Return Limit Dec. 11, 1922 Be sure yon travel via CHICAGO I N. WESTERN RY. Full particulars regarding faxes. train schedules, etc., on application to Ticket Agenta. The Electrics*--^ "PTfpn Iron H, Is Ready for Work in a Moment,'. or Twd W'< 4 •'% All that is needed is to connect it to any lamp socket in any room any hour of the day or night Mb m HONTBLY PAYHENTS b'< %v-x Ask any one of your friends who owns one about its convenience. She'll talk a good advertisement. ^ The Itss lane a fees tisas Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS THE UNIVERSAL TRACTOR ?£-•••& ^ K ,, St ft this amazingly low price you can't afibed to ait another day for your Fordsoo Tractor, ^There la no tractor made that can approach the wooey value of the Fordbon. Nor is there • Tractor made that can do more work foryou. Remember, the very day your Fordson airway it is ready for any one of the 101 jobs it can do^-- •ther as a tractor or « stationery power plant, The Fordsoo has proved to the 170000 owners that it hasipot only cut the coat dTftki moth 9 0 % t o 5 0 j C b u t t h a t i t ^ -- 1 a c Savings on eyeiy job to which It Is pot. Fordson figures are labor-sa t * oar-saving; drudg know. Corns in, or write today. if/* ' STAR QARAOEr .X JOHN R. KNOX, Prop. PHONE 3# *5'-X& saa^t the Emplrc ^ j^f Chicago transacted Mflftess here tfris week, ^piv. Wm.Weber was a business visitor in MWHettry Tuesday. Keep your feet warm and dry. Get your rubber fo<rt wear at Erickson's. The Johnsburg feed mill will grind on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Joseph Stilling, Prop. Joseph H. and Jacob Huemann transacted business matters at the county seat on. Monday afternoon of this week. The wedding dance at Smith's hall last Wednesday evening was very well attended and everyone appeared to have a good time. If you. intend havit^ an auction sale, farm or anything in the action ine, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phpne 98-R. The annual church fair is now on in full -session and indications point to the fact that the affair will be equally as successful as that of a year ago. 'The big event comes to a close this (Thursday) evening, when a recordbreaking crowd is expected to attend. A big chicken, dinner and sumptuous supper will be served today. Since last week it has been made known to the writer that Otto Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Adams of this place, is also numbered among the radio fans, his set, according to men better ^posted on the subject, is one of the best and most complete hereabouts and needless to say that Otto and the members of the family are getting some real entertainment and at the same time keeping informed on all of the more important news that is being broadcasted daily. S. H. Smith, who has just sold his place of business here, takes this opportunity of thanking the public for the patronage accorded him during the years that he has been in business here. Especially does he wish to extend his appreciation to the young people of the community who, by their presence, assisted in making his dance hall the popular place it is. He bespeaks for his successor the same generous support and assures all that Mr. Kloepper will do everyhing in his power to win the confidence of the general public. Rev. Stephen Wolfgarten, a former pastor here and who succeeded the late Rev. H*. M. Mehrhtg, is expected here in about two weeks. The former pastor, now stationed in Germany, is coming here for the purpose of soliciting alms among his old friends and parishioners. He is contemplating the erection of a new house of worship among a very poor class of people over in Germany and any assistance given him on his coming visit will, we are sure, be' deeply appreciated. He will also solicit among the people of McHenry and vicinity. Bernard Popp of Chicago, who recently purchased the John Jereck house here, has moved his family out from Chicago and is now installing an electric shoe repair outfit therein. Mr. Popp followed this vocation in Chicago and expects to continue the business here. He is said to be an expert in his line of work and with an equipment that is modern in every detail he should be able to turn out good work. The electric service was installed on Tuesday and before the end of the week he hopes to be, ready for business. Mr. Jereck has moved his family to the house recently vacated by Lawrence Baer and family. A deal was consummated here last Thursday whereby Stephen H. Smith disposed of his building and grounds adjacent to George Kloepper of Niles Center, the purchaser having already taken possession of the property, while Mr. Smith and his family are occupying the Debrecht house here. "Stubby," as he is more familiarly known to his friends, has owned the property and occupied same for about eighteen years, he having purchased the ground and a former building which occupied the site of the late George Nell. Since acquiring the property Mr. Smith razed the old building and in its stead erected the present structure. As near as we are able to learn the new owner plans on operating a soft drink parlor and confectionary, including the handling of ice cream. He will also operate the dance hall on the second floor and is already planning on the big opening event. Mr. Smith, during the past few years, has been engaged more or less in the sale of insurance and real estate and intends to go into this work on a broader scale in the future. For the present the family will occupy the Debrecht house, byt it is not unlikely that Mr. Smith will erect a home for himself and family some time next year. King-Miller A. very pretty wedding took place ai St. John's Cathode church here at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning of last week when Miss Emma Miller became the wife of Mr. Georgf King, Rev. Wm. Weber officiating. The bride had as her attendant her sister, Miss Rose Miller, while Miss Kathryn King, a sister of the groom, acted as maid-of-honor. Stephen King, brother of the groom, acted as best man. The bride was attired in a gown of white brocaded satin trimmed with pearl beads. Her veil was held in place by beads and silver ribbon. She wore satin pumps and^ carried it bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. The bridesmaid wore a dress of salmon pink trimmed with White beads. Her pumps were of satin Mid she carried pink roses. The maid-of-honor's attire was of burnt orange crepe de chine trimmed with gold beads and gold flowers and a side train. Her head drees was a bow of burnt orange and gold chiffon. Site wore blade satin pmaptjnd eir ^ ^ Itw AMflBMT home of the bride's parents, where a reception was tendered them and where they received many beautiful gifts. The bride of this happy union is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P Miller, highly respected citizens of this community. She is a young woman of pleasing manners and is held in the very higest esteem by numerous friends and admirers. The groom is the third son of Mr. and Mrs. John King of McHenry, hut haa passed his entire life in and around Johnsburg, Where he is popular and respected by everyone, The couple have rented the Hotter mann house, recently Vacated by Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bidder, and will go to housekeeping therein this week. Their many frient^ in and around Johnsburg extend to this young couple their very best wishes for a lr'"g. joyous ami prosperous wedded life. OSTEND New silk and wool hosiery at Erick son's. Miss Eleanor Pfealin in one of her popular readings at the Empire Dec. 6. Mrs. S. S. Rogers and children will spend Thanksgiving with friends at Rockford. Mrs. Nina Sherman and -family were Sunday visitors hi the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hibbard of Woodstock were Sunday visitors here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Eppel. S. S. Rogers was unable to spend Saturday night and Sunday, with his family on account of business. If you intend having an auction ale, farm or anything in the auction ine, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 98-R. A Peter Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rasmussen, hr.s gone to St. ^ Louis to have one of his arms treatedi^agnet school athletics are to the It has been very troublesome for some time. Roy Hobart is now able ^to be up and out doing light chores. He is improving every day. All he lacks s strength and that is coming slowly, but surely. F. E. Martin left last Saturday evening for Bell^view, Florida, after spending several weeks with his family in the old home here. Mrs, Martin will follow in a few weeks. Bull Valley is waking up. They have a surprise party on some of the neighbors svery week regular. The first was at Earl Sherman's on Dorr's birthday, Nov. 11. There were fiftythree present. There was a turkey dressing at the Hobart home last week. What were left that the hunters did not get were dressed and shipped to Chicago. One of the best young gobblers was weighed after *it was dressed and tipped the scales at just twenty-two pounds. They were not all as heavy as this, but all fine, large ones. What would the nine young ones and their mother that the hunters got be worth ? They were early hatched and fine birds. RINGWOOD . New stock of wall paper ttoW on sale at Erickson's. Interpretative dancing by Virginia Gruener at the Empire, Dec. 6. Misses Josephine and Marion Hepburn were Chicago shoppers Saturday. Walter Cropfey of Solon Mills was a business visitor in Ringwood Monday. Mrs. Turner of Solon Mills spent Monday with bar daughter, Mrs. George Nobles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell of Richmond were callers in the Ed. Bell home here Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Ladd spent the week end in the home of her brother, William Harrison, at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Eva Wegener of West McHenry spent Monday with her brother, Oliver Lawrence, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Peet and family were Sunday visitors in the home of Harry Peet at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison entertained their daughter and her husband from Crystal Lake Sunday. If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 93-R. Remember the chicken pie dinner is next week Wednesday, December 6. Come out and help a good cause. The ladies will start serving dinner at 11:80 o'clock. Entertained Thirteen Chfr - • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly very pleasingly entertained the members of the Thirteen club and their husband at their home on Court street on Wednesday evening of last week. The evening was passed at five hundred, with honors distributed as follows: Ladies' first high, Mrs. L. A. Erickson; second, Mrs. James N. Sayler; consolation, Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Gents' first high,*L. A. Erickson; second, C. W. Good ell; consolation, John F. Miller. A' most delicious luncheon was served at the close of the games. ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Tom Brown's saxophone sextette at the Empire theatre, Dec. 6. Dr. M. J. Klein of Chicago is spending a few days as a guest in the home of his brother, N. C. Klein. Miss Genevieve Carey was among the Chicago passengers from this station last Saturday morning. Miss Blanche Meyers of Chicago passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Mrs. Cora King of Memp&is, Tenn.; Mrs. Edgar Mills of Carpentersvilie and Dr. Mort Fuller of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon in the hoate of Mi. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. I FRIDAY NIGHT Firat asd Secsad Taaaw to Meet ttnllij Afta^having been deprived of their regular basket ball games for two year* or more, local fans will, no doubt, be pleasgl to know that this great tedoorf sport is to be revived by the hi git school here. The opening of the basket ball season will take place at the school gymnasium here on Friday evening of this week," Dec 1, when the first and second teams of the McHenry high school will buckle up against the teams representing the Huntley school Coach Sti ingei of the McHenry school, we are told, has some very promising material for this year's first team and he has been quite busy of late in an endeavor to develop the timber at hand. Owing to the absence of basket ball in the school for two years or more the fans must not expect too much of the boys right off the reel, but the candidates as well as their ardent backers feel reasonably sure that the lads representing our school will come thru before the close of the season. The boys are keen for the sport, will put forth their very best efforts at all times and will go into each and every struggle to win. With such a spirit prevalent the athletes are sure to succeed. It is to be hoped that the opening game will be patronized as it should be. We owe it to the rising generation to not only encourage but support school athletics and without this co-operation on the part of the general public athletics in the school cannot be brought to a standard of high degree. The modern school, it should be remembered,- stands for the development of strength and body as well as that of the mind. The two go hand in hand. Not only, this, but did you ever stop and think what a strong child? They all like these sports and, while all do not become stars, the exercise and "fun" obtained therefrom are sure to make that boy or girl feel more kindly towards school and education. Let's give'the young people a splendid turnout tomorrow' (Friday) night. First game called promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Season tickets are now being sold by the students of the school and if you have not already provided yourself in this manner we are sure that any high school boy will be more than pleased at the opportunity of solving vou in this respect. Let's go. DR. WINDMUELLER SHOCKED Hopes Bright For Full R«cov«Q| (^ County Seat Physician ^ ' [Tuesday's Woodstock SentilVelf Dr. E. Windmueller is resting comfortably, is the latest report from his attendants. He was at the point of death on Monday, especially Monday morning as the result of a shock received while working on his X-ray machine about 10:16 o'clock. He was conscious after the accident for possibly twenty minutes and was able to talk, telling the first local physician who arrived on the scene how it happened. He soon lost consciousness and thert began the battle to save his life. Oxygen and a pulmotor were immediately available and to this fact and to the wonderful fight put on by the other local doctors Dr. Windmueller today owes his life. The first signs of returning life came about 2:30 on Monday afternoon when a slight movement of the hand and a little color coming back into the face were welcome signs. As The Sentinel went to press on Monday at about three o'clock there was regular breathing, but consciousness had not returned. At about six o'clock on Monday evening the doctor began "to know things" at intervals and from then on until morning a change for the better was noticeable. Today, Tuesday, Dr. Windmueller is fully conscious and altho still confined to his bed is resting comfortably. In regaining his faculties he is able to tell what happened. He says he was not thrown to the floor by the force of the shock, but had been lying on the floor as he worked on the X-ray machine. It is believed by him that his foot may have come in contact with the radiator nearby. Altho Dr. Windmueller is resting comfortably and to all appearances getting along to the satisfaction of the doctors, his vision is giving them some anxiety. ^ He does not yet see clearly and there is some concern as to the condition of the optic nerve. It has not been thought advisable to subject him to an eye test until he is stronger, in the meantime everything possible is being done for him and it is hoped that his vision will clear as he regains his strength and overcomes the terrible shock. There is no doubt that Dr. Windmueller will never fully realize the consternation and anxiety not only in Woodstock, as his condition became known on Monday, but also thruout the county. People everywhere askfd eagerly as to his chance for life, telephoning to Woodstock friends from Harvard, Marengo, Crystal Lake and, in fact, all the towns around. "Other doctors in the county telephoned to give suggestions and to offer their aid. Many of his former patients recalled his faithfulness to them in their need and awaking in the night lafr with sleepless eyes wondering as to the condition of their beloved doctor. t MiSs Clara Miller passed Saturday and Sunday with friends in the metropolitan city. Atty. A. H. Pouse transacted matters of a legal nature at Woodstock on Monday of this week. Mrs. W. D. Wentworth and daughter, Varina, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. andv Mrs, C. E. ftamphere at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durland and children of Chicago were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuenemann. . of Mack* mare, weighing about pounds each. J. V. BucMssd, wood, I1U FOUND--At Frank sale on Tuesday affaMtotm of week, a bunch of kef* Owner have same by calling at this office, proving property and paring for this notice. 25-lt LOST--Last Sunday evening, either in front of the American Legion hall or on street between there and old town, a bunch of keys in leather case. Finder kindly return to The Plaindealer office. 25-lt LOST--Either in the village of McHenry or near here at about 6:30 o'clock last Saturday evening, a large brown Montana robe. Finder will kindly return same to Simon Stoffel, West McHenry, 111. 26 V CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE--Ear corn Inquire at this office. by the ton. 25-tf FOR SALE--A hand washing machine. M. M. Niesen, McHenry. 24-tf FOR SALE--1921 Ford touring car^ Newly overhauled and in A No. 1 condition. Inquire at this office. 25-tf FARM LOANS--I have plenty of money to loan on good farms at & per cent A. A. Crissey, Marengo, 111. 25-4 FOR SALE--A few S. C. White Leghorn cockerels. Beauties, Roger strain, very reasonable. Call McHenry 107-R. 25 FOR SALE--Hie John A. Smith homestead of 169 acres. Two miles »st of McHenry. Stephen H. Freund, McHenry, 111 Phone 643-M-2. 3-tf FOR SALE--The Michael estate house on Elm street, McHenry. Apply to or write N. J. Justen, administrator, West McHenry, III. 16 FOR SALE--One of the beat farms in Illinois--143 acres. Absolutely th* best private hunting grounds for water fowl in existence. Very fertile soil. Close to town. Can be bought °n long time and very liberal terms. N. F. Colby, West McHenry, 111. 24 FOR SALE--Sixteen cell 32-volt Farm Light battery generator airf switch board, almost new. This is an exceptional bargain wiQ be snapped up quickly. Price, $200, or will sell battery separate. W, L. Howell & Co., McHenry, 111. Pheae 101-R. 23 FOR SALE--March boars, big type Poland Chinas, sired by the Rambler, blue ribbon junior yearling at the Lake county fair of 1922, and grandson of the Pilot. These are good individuals and priced to sell. $26.00 to $35.00 each. Call Earl Barron, phone 105-J, Grayslake, 111. 25* FOR SALE--A few choice big type Poland China boars, sired by Gerstdale Timm and Giant Price Again; also offering for sale my herd boar, Gerstdale Timm, grandson of the $6,640 Gerestdaie's Jones. James Hunter, West McHenry, M. Phone 617-J-2. 18-tf Elgin Woman Lauds Prof. Leach, Healer Glad To Give Testintonial Of Cure Says Mrs. Anna Segergren Of Ashland Avenue FOR SALE--Six ft. wall case, 8 ft floor case with glass shelf, 7 ft. shelf, 5% ft shelf, used only one year, just like new. Price very reasonable. Jos. Dittrich, West McHenry, 111. 24 FOR SALE CHEAP--1922 Ford sedan, 1919 Ford touring car, Buick seven passenger touring car, all in excellent condition. Overton A Cowen, West McHenry, 111. Phone 6.. 24 FOR SALE--Six choice Jersey cows, 2 milkers and close springers. Span To all afflicted with Bowel Trouble I M submit m following: It is a pleasure for me to write of my gratitude to Prof. Leach for the health he has given me. For years 1 suffered intensity with ray stomach and bowels, could hardly eat anything without suffering. Every night at about one o'clock my bowels would start to cramp and run off every twenty or thirty minutes until about noon and by that time I was so exhausted I could hardly get around. I was failing very fast and tried everything I heard of, but could find HQ relief and was advised I had a cancer of the stomach and must be operated on. My family sent for Prof. Leach. He would not take the case-- I he said he did not see how he could help me. About three months later Justen | my condition became critical and we persuaded him to at least try to help me. In a very short time I could see an improvement and now I am well and can eat anything I wish and my bowels are regular. Later I had neuritis of the arm. It bothered me so I could not sleep nights and again I called on Prof. Leach. In a short time I was cured of that Now it is so good to feel healthy I want to say, God bless Prof. Leach, and may he live long to do good for other sufferers as he has done for ata., ,£ MRS. ANNA SEGERGREN, , 512 Ashland Ave., Elgin, Itt. i f;:' Idle money is like seed that is not planted; it UO^yield a harvest. Deposit your funds with ii' Your money will then work steadily; tafo? nc| holidays and be absolutely vfSl§§1C ~ ' - v '• - - .. * ,\>t: • i- NO LUCK, WAITING Ij isn't luck that raises a man above his fellows! ^ If you are waiting for your "luck to change,'** v* you will wait for a long time. But success is waiting "just around the corner^ for the man who can recognise opportunity, and ready for it when he meets it. # ^ ^ s An account in the savings bank puts-you in the v ^ wiy of opportunity* Start one, and you will hav€*'-:\>v3 no occasion to waitlor "a lucky turn." - t \ ' iHi Fox River Valley State Bank McHenry, tilinoi* GKRAID J., CAREY, Cashier " ' . • sjyft***! -• FREMONT HOY. Pnairieat m -v jyfes..-..-