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ipffpppfw^ >^""';.j;V V. PIMM 49 Reasonable Botes TLAYRR REPAIRIN* . Prompt and satisfactory attmitkm ADAM & JUNG Phone If Woodstock, m. SCBASTKB BROS. |FI"I •* >*>?r -K Loner Distance Hauling McHtnijy I1L ALFORD H. POUSEu -Tetepi-oe N*. 1W-B. SIMON STOFFEI, Insurance agent for all classes of property in Hie best companies WEST MeHBNRT, - ILLINOIS MR. K*VPY IHVfTAliOn CHICKEN piNMpfc WV APPtTYTE *HD fOOTSTt?6 auicKtHCVCRVTlMe 1THIHK OF ClUCKEN \ m Wit Happy rarty baa been invited to I chicken dinner. "H a p" knows that this poultry was purchased at this shop. Do .you suppose that "Hap" is going to attend this feast? Well, we rathgj^guess yesl . Watch for Mr. Happy Party ::FRETTS" ImiKETsrnoaiiy ST.WESTMcNOmr.ILL PHONE 3 - SPECIAL As a special favor to my old friends of McHenry and surrounding territory, I will make, for the next four weeks, a special double thick cable temple frame, with a pair of periscopic lense for $5.00. These glasses will be only for reading and sewing. I have 5,000 of these frames on hand and offer them at one-half of the original price. No one needs to have trouble with their eyes when I guarantee a fit. I am at my McHenry office on Mondays only^ from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. Dr. C. Keller, McHenry, 111. Leath's August Sale Starts July 14th A. Leath & Co. Stovss Elfin, W-74- Grove Are. Rock ford. Opposite Court Hawse Aurora, 31-33 Island Ave. Dubuque, 576-5M Main St. Freeport, 5-7 W. Main St. Waterloo, 5M-S48 Lafayette At Beloit, M7-M1 Fourth St. Joliet, 216-217 Jefferson St. ' Janesville, 262-2M, Milwaukee St. Ean Claire. Masonic Temple. Oahkosb, 11-13 Main St. Peoria, 325 South Adama St. Decatur, 432-451N. Water St. Your biggest opportunity to save on good furniture. Big reductidns of from 15 to 40 per cent on just the. tilings your home needs. Come to our store nearest you for these great bargains! No charge for Leath delivery. K ENROLLS YOU v FiaoeHbv Order Noirfbr a • FatKer starts it--mother finds she can add ,§ii little--even the kiddies will contribute fheir pennies and in a surprisingly short |ime, the whole family is enjoying the treasures of owning a Fotd» Jfep jkfeflwr you can do it through the . Bring the first $5 into us. Enroll under the tens* of the new, easy way to buy a Ford. Select the car you want. We will deposit your money in a local bank, at Interest. Add a little each week. You wtii be surprised at the rate the money piles up vwhen everyone is helping. Soon the payments, plus interest paid by the bank will make the car yours. Come in--let us give you full particulars. John k.,Knox This Bank Depository for Ford Weekly Purchase Plan Payments Fox River Valley State Baak RINGWOGD Armour Plate hose for 40? 1st Spiitfc's. James Rainey was a Chicago passenger Tuesday morning. Edwin and Andrew Hawley were Sunday guests of relatives in Elgin. Mrs. Lpuis Schroeder and Mrs. S. W. Brown were Chicago shoppers Monday. Richard Kaselka of Chicago spent the week end at the home of Mrs. W. E. Bradley. Now showing a fine line of ladies' and children's slippers and oxfords at Erickson's. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson were Sunday guests of friends at West Chicago. Arthur Peet aftd^ family of Woodstock were Sunday' .-guests of -Ed. Peet and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ar. Hitchens and SOD, Byron, spent the week end with friends in Chicago; i Mrs. G. H. Harrison, son, Edward, | and daughter, Lora, visited relatives jin Rockford Sunday. | Mrs. Emma Brown is visiting her ; niece, Mrs. Delbert Warner, dhd family'at Zenda, Wis. | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pearson enter- I tained friends over the Fourth from River Forest and Chicago. Mrs. Rilla Foss and son,, Floyd, i spent Sunday in DeKaJb, visiting the former's* son, Wayne Foss. Mrs. Ellen Whiting is Entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Hayes and two children from Minneapolis. Mrs. Jennie Spaulding is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Clarence Ritter, and family at Kenosha. Miss Viola Rager spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Antcliff, at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell of West McHenry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Emery and daughter of Grant, la., are visiting Mrs. Emery's uncle, C. D. Bacon, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tridmore and daughter and Mrs. Edna Johnson of Wilmette were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas announce the birth of a baby daughter, born to them on July 4 at Ringwood. The little miss answers to the name of Hiley Jean. Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bradley and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc Laughlin were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer at West McHenry. The work of redecorating the interior of the M. E. church will begin soon. Mr. Kasch, an expert decorator from McHenry, has been engaged to do the work. Mr. and Mrs. Chi Williamson and two daughters of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived here last week for a short visit with Mrs. Williamson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coatee, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stephenson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rob McLean of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Roth and daughter of Rockford, went to Jlippersink Point for a picnic Sunday. SAPIRO CONTRACT UPHELD JUDGE GRANTS TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AGAINST BELL @I>pp. Community High School •v<-> KENT & GREEN <•-. leal Estate & Insurance Summer Resort, Town and ifarafc 1 Property Phones 34 & 85-M :: McHenry, 111: Hie Milk Producers' Marketing company scored in Its fight to se-, cure enforcement of its "Sapiro" contract yesterday in the McHenry county circuit court. Judge Edward Shurtleff of Marengo, altho not appearing in court, sent a written decision to Woodstock over-ruling the demurrer of attorneys for Arthur Bell and granting the marketing company a temporary injunction retraining Bell from delivering milk to any place other than ordered by the company. A few weeks ago a previous injunction was dissolved by the judge because it had been issued by a master in chancery. ^ The temporary injunction gi-anted yesterday may become effective when the marketing company files a bond of $5,000. y . Attorney V. S. Lumley, representing Bell, a farmer near Richmond, who violated the marketing company contract, stated in his demurrer that the marketing Compaq's allegations regarding the breach of contract were true, but argued against the injunction on the grounds of want of equity. Judge Shurtleff, however, declared that the violation of the contract by Bell might result in financial harm to the marketing company and therefore a temporary injunction should be given, over-ruling the demurrer. Attorney Lumley was to confer yesterday with associate counsel to determine whether the defense would stand on the demurrer and appeal or answer and have hearing on a permanent injunction at Woodstock. McHENRY TEAM H -- COUNTY SEATERS TRIMMING WEINSCHENKER'S Community Express WHOLESALER IN SOFT DRINKS Drsyinc and Loag DMaaee Hanifir* A&te by the hmnr «r j«k Furniture moved with t^are fegr men of long ex{ lien's and boys' work and drsss shoes at Erickson's store. Read file Pl&indealer _ posted on local happenings. PHONE 35 McHENRY Nervous Feeling Dae ' to Gas on Stomach 1 Pressure of gas on heart and other •^organs often causes a restless, nervous feeling. Simple buckthorn bark, glyceripre, ctc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and relieves pressure and nervousness almost INSTANTLY. Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel. Adlerika removes matter you never thought was in your system ' which poisoned stomach, causing gas and nervousness. EXCELLENT to guard against appendictis. N. H. Petesch, druggist IAW)S iRS TRtol! A picked team of McHenry players journeyed over to the county seat last Sunday afternoon, where they handed the Woodstock Greys a 17 to 10 trimming in a game that was featured by many base hits, numerous errors and plenty of fight on the part of the members of both teams. Schoewer and Smith composed the battery for the McHenry boys and did very well. The contest proved quite an exciting one to both players and fans until the eighth inning, when McHenry started a batting rally which netted the winners a total of seven runs. While all of the runs ] were not secured thru safe hits, enough bingles were intermingled with the errors to make Woodstock lose heart as well as the contest. Tis said that McHenry is this summer developing some promising baseball material, which should be available for the regular team by the opening of another playing season. FIREWORKS CAUSE LOSS OF EYE TO GIRL Whatever your make of battery or your ktnd of battery trouble, we are here to be of ser vice to you W I, HOWELL tH; OSTEND Jbsdies' and children's white capvas slippers and oxfords at Erickson's. Repeated sales op Honorbilt shoes is proof that they are good. Smith Bros. » Leon Lincoln Harvard was a brief caller on relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Kaiser visited with friends in Chicago from July 4 until Sunday, July 8. Miss Sylvia Richardson of Ridgefield is a guest in the borne of her uncle, C. E. Jecks. The Threshing Machine company held a meeting last Monday evening to elect officers and transact other business. C. E. Jecks and wife have recently had avtelephone installed in their home. Hope all the neighbors will call them tip. The number is 606- W-l. There is no show of any sociability in this neighborhood for many weeks to come as the roads keep getting more impassable and the workers do not like travelers, as it bothers their work. Cement work on route 20 will commence as soon as possible. None done yet. Cards have been received announcing the .marriage of Miss Mildred Searles of Canandaigua, N. Y., and Mr. Loren Martin of West McHenry, 111. Loren was born and raised here and is one of our finest young men. We congratulate Miss Searles in the choice of a life mate. The tractor and water wagon that stood out all winter down on the west road by Henry Hobart's south line was taken away last Saturday. The machine was the property of a Duodee man and was used last fall on the Wallis farm for silo work. An attempt was made to take it home last fall, but a casting broke and it could not be moved farther. BUS LINE NOW OPERATED BETWEEN HERE AND ELGIN Lorine Umbrecht, a three-year-old girl whose parents reside at 6355 North University avenue, Chicago, lost the sight of one of her eyes as the result of a Fourth of July accident which occurred at a summer cottage near this city. The girl, we are told, was visiting at the home of an uncle. He had just returned to the cottage from this city where he had made a purchase of fireworks and had lighted a sky rocket as he approached a group awaiting him on the lawn at his summer home. The rocket struck the girl, with the result that she lost the sight of one of her eyes. Dr. D. G. Wells of this city was called into attendance and upon examination odered the unfortunate little victim to a hospital in the hope that the eye might be saved. She was taken to the hospital at Palatine. Needless to say that the uncle of the child feels terrible over the misfortune. ' ' / The/8mith motor bus line, which formerly operated a service between Elgin and Aurora, last week opened a regular service between the Watch city and McHenry and since that time a regular two hour schedule has been maintained between the two points. The buses also operate between Elgin, Crystal Lake, Ridgefield and Woodstock. While the venture is a new one to the traveling public, the patronage, especially between McHenry and Elgin, is not as large as it might be, altho the officials of the company are entertaining hopes that a very sstisfactory business may be worked up in time. Naturally the week end is the heaviest. . \ EBfiD HUEMANN SUBDIVIDES RIVER FRONT Fred W. Huemann, who owns th* old Huemann homestead farm located on Fox river north of this city, has recently subdivided a part of the rivet frontage into lots and immediately started the sale of same. We under, stand that a total of fourteen lots were laid out and that practically al| of them have already been sold. I# fact, one of the lots already contain^ a cottage and more are to follow. As stated on various occasions thru these columns in the past, the river^property between the Fox river dam and the Bay is being sold so rapidly that it is next to impossible for The Plainr dealer to report the changes in owner** ship as same are made. TheJMain* dealer, at this time, wishes to predict that river front lots along this course of the beautiful Fox river will, within a few years, be at a premium. MOTOR BOAT RACES AT . LONG LAKE JULY 2t Bros., of the Stanton House, Long Lake, are preparing for motor boat races to be run at that point on Sunday, July 22. Three events, according to present plans, will be run. The first will be a handicap event; the second, a bang ayd ge back, and the third for outboard motors only. The promoters have already started out to advertise the event in the hope that a good entry list may be secured. Judging from the fact that this summer resort sec-; tion now boasts of some real classy racing craft, lovers of the sport are certain of witnessing something out of the ordinary at Long Lake on July 22. Entry blanks will be obtainable' at the Stanton House on and after next Surtday, July 15. Two cups, for first and second prizes, Will be awarded in each event. There are two kinds ol baking powder biscuits--the sad and the glad kind. , . ~ If you would have the glad kind, the white, light, fluffy, tasty kind, use EARLY RISER flouiv ^ We take the element of bad lookout, of baking by putting only choice wheat and careful milling into EARLY RISER flour. 4 There is no element of freight waste in EARLY RISER floor, illed from the choicest of home grown wheat. ligh in quality, low in price, EARLY RISER flour is sold by all leading dealers. Try a sack with your next grooery order. Fully guaranteed or your money back. McHenry Flour WEST McHENRY, ILL. YMMV See How Far It Will Go Hert You want fresh groceries of /the highest quality at ft he most reasonable prices. We give you what you want. Our satisfied customers are our highe s t recommendation. We sell the best on the market at the lowest possible prices. M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone 40 Local Telephone directory . Goes to Press Soon * In the interest of good service subscribers are requested to call The Telephone Company and give notice of any changes or corrections that should be made in their listings ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY •J* You Know OLDFIELD Cord Quality BUY NOW Frwn Regular Tire Dealers at TheM Astounding LOW PRICES FABRICS Sl*« ± 30x3 30x3' nr IN' Tire 7.4(f 9.85 Tab* 1.15 1.75 CORDS S9x3H ^ i 32x4 33x4 32x4!z 33x4' i 33x5 35x5 36x6 38x7 11x8 11.25 20.80 21.95 28.0® 28.30 34.90 35.80 60.25* 85.75 110.51 1.75 2.55 2.65 3.30 3.50 3.95 4.15 8.70 10.60 13.75 Oldficid Cord Tires are race t« tag all of the track recorda made in the peat three years. Oldfield Cord Tires are road tested--(n the Wichita, Kansas, Economy Road Teat, In the winter of 1928, the official record •howed a set of Oldfield Cords had traveled 34 525 miles before the first tire gave way. And this is only one of many instances of unusual highway performajace. Oldfield Cords are built by 0«a oltfca largest tire manufacturers, who --at --faatain the establiahed r«|Wtadao «f Am* remarkable corda. Here are the biggest tire and tube values ever offered by anyone. Come In today. Buy your tires now before our stock is exhausted. Purchase from • r#*uUr tire •r. located near you. We et.nd behind tin* and m ready at all *•, i'ldws yea premp* nulni :i •• *0$ t - JOHN KNOX . . . . . . ^ ^