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P' If V1-' inn DMar See How Fir It ' Go Here You want fresh groceries of the highest quality at the 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 4# fr.-t'-i ANNOUNCEMENT Was. M. Carroll of Woodstock, who is at present assistant state's attorney, announces that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for state's attorney at the coming* primary. This is the first public an--' nouncement of his candidacy to come thru the press, although far some time it has been generally known that he was promoting his candidacy throughout the county. Mr. Carroll, who is one of the county's younger attorneys, has lived in Woodstock and vicinity all his life. After graduating from high school he attended and graduated from the law school of the University of Notre Dame. With the exception of a short time spent in the city of Chicago, he has practiced his profession in this county since his admission to the bar. When the World war called him into service he was located at Richmond, where he was establishing a nice practice. During the war he served with the 86th or Black Hawk division, in which so many of the Mc- Henry county boys .saw service. His army service covered a period of twenty-two months, one-half of this time being spent in France. While overseas he was promoted! to .second lieutenant. He has been an active member in the Woodstock American Legion post since its organization, taking a prominentparttaall its activities. Since the war Mr. Carroll, has been located at Woodstock and for the past three years has been acting as assistant to V. S. Lumley, the present state's attorney. While acting in this capacity he has gained a great deal of valuable experience and has acquired a thorough laxowledge of the practice which moct concerns the office. Mr. Carroll plans a thorough canvass of the county and hopes to personally interview as mapy voters as possible between new and primary day. 1,500 PEOPLE WATCH THRILLING A WINNING BATTLE f^ome run: Bailey. 1MM* plays: F. Stanaak to Kern to Balky. Struck oat: Osberg, 11; Dividsott, 5. Bases on balls: Osberg, 4; Davidson, 6. Umpires, Hansen and McCutcheon. WILL PLAY OFF TIE AT McHEN RT BASEBALL DIAMOND NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON hiy Goodrich. ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Miss Helen Justen is spending the week with relatives in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher left this morning via automobile for a few days' visit with relatives at Washburn, III. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christenson and two sons of Richmond spent Sunny in the home of Mr. and Mrs. •ank Weingart. Miss D9rothy Grace Keller of Chi- • go, who has been spending the p ist several months at their summer ) >me at Orchard Beach, was a caller this office Monday. Harry Mitchell CORD TIRES ^ Geo. Stilling'? Garage •:v.; Central Garage M ^ & Repair Shop Ife r Johnsburg l Fall Opening Sale SllitS with $i| f* Extra Pants Made-to-Order JLV Vaktom Up to S90 It will pay you to make a special trip to Chicago and order your Pall and Winter suit during this sal*. HARRY MITCHELL lb-lt Bast Jackson Bonlmrd Half Stock Bast of Stat* at., CUM|* CASH AND CARRY Gold Roast Coffee, 3 pounds,9149 Rice, fancy Blue Rose, 2 pounds lie "Baking Powder, K. C., 25-oz. ca° Peas, Early June, can lie Corn, sweet and tender.*.... lie Catsup, Sniders, 15-oz. bottle, Me Cocoa, 1-pound can tie Olo-Palm Toilet Soap, 6 bars, tie Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans., tie Post Toasties, 2 large packages -1*.;.-.- tie Grape Nuta, package lie Puffed Wheat, package Ill Saniflush, (or toilet liowla, can tie Soap Chip*, 2 pounds...., tic JOHN STOFFEL, West McHenry Fifteen hundred dyed-in-the-wool fans from many sections of McHenry and Lake counties gathered at the McHenry baseball park last Sunday afternoon, where they saw the Algonquin Indians and Antioch baseball team stage the greatest baseball game ever recorded in this section, the teams battling to a sixteen inning tie, and was called by l)pipire Hansen on account of darkness^ Each team had scored four runs at this time. No sooner had the game been called before the managers and captains of the two clubs got together and arranged for. another game to be staged here next Sunday afternoon to play off the tie. The purse for which the teams were playing last Sunday was left to stand so next Sunday the fans will be given en opportunity to witness a fight to a finish. Both teams were given opportu nities to put the game on ice at various stages of the combat, but each time the chance of winning thrown away. Antioch was the first to score, putting over a marker in the initial round on two hits and an error. Algonquin, too, threatened to do something in this round, but Davidson tightened up with two men on bases and kept the Indians from counting. In the third a base on balls, a threeply smash by the mighty Keyke, followed by two singles, gave Algonquin two runs, and immediately the stocks of their followers went up more than fifty per cent.- Algonquin retained their one-run lead until the sixth frame, when the Lake county lads tied it up and then came back in .the seventh by chalking up another marker, Bailey's home run to deep center doing the trick. At this stage of the game it really looked as if the Antioch outfit had the game won, but Algonquin was not to be denied, as the Indians in their half of the ninth inning succeeded in once more tying the count by registering another run. Thompson singled, but was forced at second by Faunt, the latter then scoring on Hollister's two ply smash. The McHenry » county team once more scored what looked like the winning run in the eleventh frame when Sauers drew a free ticket to first and scored on Sevic's three base hit. Antioch then came back by scoring a ran t a pass and two-base hit. From this time until the end of the sixteenth inning the opportunities for either team to score were very few and had darkness not halted the Bbttle at this stage of the proceedings there is no telling just how far the athletes would have • gone before a winner would1 have been decided. Jesse Davidson, who, occupied the hill for the Lake county team, never pitched a better game in his life and the same may also be said of Osberg, the big fellow who dished 'em out for the Algonquin nine. To say the least, it was a great exhibition of the national pastime. The big crowd stuck it out to tiie finish and, if reports are to be given any credence, the same fans and many more will be an hand again next Sunday afternoon, when the teams are determined to decide the winner. On signing articles of agreement in McHenry on Monday of this week both representatives of the two clubs expressed confidence in their teams to carry home the honors. "Our boys feel that they can trim you next Sunday" was one of the parting shots of Manager Franke of Algonquin as he left the Antiodh delegation Monday afternoon. "Our team is satisfied, they have given thte Indians the once over and we can take their measure next Sunday" came the retort from Antioch. „ Fans are also quite evenly divided as to who's who. While all must agree that the teams are the most evenly matched that ever met upon a baseball diamond, the followers of the two teams are sticking with their favorites and will be there next Sunday to urge them on to victory, The crowd last Sunday was a very orderly one. The playing field was in the best condition that same had ever been seen*and everyone went home feeling that they had received their money's worth. The tabulated score: Antioch ^ ^ AB Gross, 3b ....* 7 Kern, 2b 7 "txi remind READERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE Barrington, 111., Sept. 4, 1928 To The Plaindeall#, * McHenry, Illinois. i Dear Sirs:* •* Just a few lines to you for the second time that we never get our Plaindealer until Monday or Tuesday and I am not satisfied at all with that. If I can't get it by Friday or Saturday I don't want it at all. Now today is the 4th of September and we have just received our copy of the issue of Aug. 31, which should have been delivered last week Friday. In case there are sales or other doings in or around McHenry which we would like to have attended, these doings in many cases are oyer by the time The Plaindealer reaches us, so please send it regularly hereafter. , John E. Schaefer, Route 2, Barrington, 111. Letters of a similar nature are being received at The Plaindealer office almost every week and how the post office department expects us to hold our subscription list with the service we are receiving is more than we are able to comprehend. Barrington is about sixteen miles southeast of McHenry and there isn't any good excuse for The Plaindealer not reaching the post office at that point every Thursday evening. As stated itf these columns many times during the past several months, not a part, but ALL Plaindealers are placed in the post office at McHenry regularly every Thursday afternoon and from here they are sent out just as regularly by the postmaster. Postmaster T. J. Walsh of McHenry, we are sure, will verify the above statement. Thus The Plaindealer has been and is doing everything within its power to give our subscribers the service to which they are entitled. This same thing is also true of the service which is being ren-. dered by Postmaster Walsh. Therefore we positively guarantee our subscribers that the poor service is not in McHenry, but somewhere enroute. The Plaindealer is not the only sufferer in this respect as many of the other country weeklies are receiving the same sort of treatment. Please, Uncle Sam, do your part in saving the weekly by giving us the service to which we and our subscribers are entitled. McHenry that a of the City of. County, Illinois, hair** local improvement be mad* pf the construction of a. rp||p|)T|*rt <ujj tern of main water supply, pfeaa in Riverside Drive in the City of McHenry, Illinois, and connected with the present existing main water sup>- ply system, as provided in an ordinance passed by the City Council of said City of McHenry, Illinois, July 6, 1923, which ordinance for the same is now on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City of McHenry and having applied to the County Court of IIcHenry for an assessment of the cost of said improvement according to the benefits and assessments therefor, having, been made and returned to said Court, which assessment is diyided into ten (10) installments bearing interest at the rate of six (S) per centum per annum; the hearing thereon will be held On the 24th day of September, A. D. ll>23, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. Dated at McHenry, Illinois, this 4th day of September, A. D. 1923. N. H. Petesch, Person appointed by the President of the Board of Local Improvements of the City of McHenry, Illinois, to llfrtSSs ORDI'R iOA i_\ '; 1 r. I\ 7\* J* i?r.y. 3407 Nl. PAULINA ST. r.OR -(OSCOE AfJ-- UfjOOlN A./t; . DURING THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON I will continue to come to McHenry every Sunday and Monday. I have improved facilities here which enables me to test eyes as well as in my big office in Chicago. Do not hesitate to see me as consultation and examination and free of charge to all and for the poorest Of the poor will make a pair of glasses free of charge. If you intend seeing me, call me? up a week ahead. We* do not •use medicine in your eyes. I hav% over 460 satisfied patients in this township. Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address McHenry, HI. 3407 N. Paulina St. Phone 1157 Phone Graceland 9540. *s. M. C. VfjHMfiof Libertyvillle spent a few days recently aa a guest in the home of Mrs. Sarah Sherburne and daughter, Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith of Round Lake passed a day last week in the home of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Sherburne. ' IT treby have hi the ducted by the late John tfi' call for same at* their con- 5 th, to con- . v--lpflme. Those knowing themselves to m fcidebted to the late owner are ajbo kindly asked to call in and settle their accounts. ^frs» Dorasana Smith. ' ' .V ' ' ' * ' * H ;> * l l •*»Wf % vi>. A - ..4 - S' : < 4 . >•. T%• • J-' ' I * - ** « ' «V ,, •••<#'. A / W U f '* « : X * ' ir\i> i'f 5* f WMraWAY --when you use an AUTOM ATIC Electric Washer. ,For then you know that, at the turn of a switch, it will whirl the clothes to and fro through the hot water and steaming suds until they are spotlessly clean. You know that the big, Reversible, Swinging Wringer, responding instantly to a movement of the conveniently located control lever, will whisk them through the electrically operated rolls into ihe bluing or rinse water tub on Folding Bench. Washing and Wringing is so simple, and so quickly accomplished that "You Forget It's Washday.** Just think of it, in ONE STATE ALONE and 'in m SINGLE MONTH 1628 housewives found a way to solve just such problems as confront you--they purchased AUTOMATIC Washers. Besides having realized what a wonderful'Time and Labor Saver their AUTOMATIC Washer really is, they know now that it pays for itself the first year. And best of all, they know their AUTOMATIC Washer is dependable because it is Properly Designed, Simple and Durable in construction «nd built with care. The performance of the machine itself has convinced them. Why not dealer's store today? PHONE TT-M J. VYCITAL MCHENRY, ILL. l'±£A •i* ':4 ":f MS t~:.4 u JUJtLfUVinrir r r r ** **~y -- ^ ^ ^ • '• • • ••••aan W ». m mim , v ^ 1 HfcRRIf NONROE THERTRt. IXXEJVftjBCfRl-* AT LKXCC Th? putstairvdXno and Vv^eraru evenr of the WILLI Jill FOX tea*™ THEATREnorrRoE AT DCABBOicr CONTINUOUS lit* II 5tojOUm^'TT)m.5£ptJ7 Rogers, cf Bailey, lb , W. Stanzak, Kingsley, c F. Stanzak, Onhart, If . Davidson, p . . . . .8 rf ..,»7 8Sf. • A ,J6 •J7 4 6 3 16 4 8 & 3 1 FKCTV THE TWICE hy A.9 M HOTCKiKSQK I « i. n.. . . MAVS-fXCEPT SATSim tW 50-^100 CJKRTKR, NlGfiT5-^T.3UHrSOiCkMA'l3..50-ii.50lWITH CHRMJES JOK^S ir. Totals. i....«l 4 13 48 22 Algonquin |LB R H PO A Sevic, 2b 1 Moholek, as .....i.6 Heyke, lb Hornburg, Thompson, Faunt, rf . Sauers, cf . Hollister, c Ort>erg p . Total. 4 11 *8 17 Algonquin .002 000 001 010 0000--4 Antioch .. .100 001 iqp OlOf 0000--4 Stolen bases: Gross. Two base hits: Hollister, Onhart, Davidson Three base hits: Sevic, io,2w The Stockholders the actual owners -- of holders in the Public ServiceCompany is continually widening; in fact, last year saw an increase of 709% over its membership in 1914. Practically all these company owners live in the territory served by this Company and are customers. A reason for the constantly expanding group is readily found in the dividend record the Company has maintained. The recent dividend paid August 1,1923, was ^the 47th consecutive quarterly payment paid by the Company to its common and pl*eferred stockholders. -Taking also into consideration t^he 39 dividend payjments njade by its predecessors, a total of 86 consecutive dividends have been paid ovet a continuous ^ period of 21 years. - The stockholders induct both women and mdn. All occupations and professions, such as farmers^ mechanics, workingmen, merchants, manufacturers, teachers, stenographers, clergymen, editors, clerk* |||| •salesmen, doctors, lawyers, housewives and a , i. large number of the employes of this Company are " r ^ represented. PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Jtipfcy €fiOO fquare mile* including ISO cities, towns amd smaller G. £. McCOLLUM, District Superintendent 191 Williams St.. Crystal Lake, 111. .. Bailey - . . . •m: •Mill ry-rWM ' V -i '.ZK& **5r a,41 '1