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w^wwwmwm^m ulMMgi loTU £R REPA Promplt and iwtinfmtwry ADAM 8. JUNG Phone lS :; Woodstock, III '•rCv.ft ;;j ? -r, y. l'v 1} ^ '• ; *• Iftona 49 TTea»misTJe Bates -» SCHABfXR BMW. ui TVs--fw list Long Distance Hauling McHenry, IB. A BIT DIFFERENT , ah |; • Leath's Furniture has an extra touch that makes* beautiful home--big buying and manufacturing make it /flbst you lesfk We grew awful big in eight years-- A. Leath & Co. Storift there's always a reaSon. EIgia,n-74 Grove Ave. ;.'\: *%«5i the i Roofcford. Opposite Court Awtoa, 31-33 Island Av*. •• ftfc Dobnqae, S7i-5M Main St . , " ,i , Free port, 5-7 W. Main St. **' *' ' • Waterloo. MO-.IM Lafayette St*/TV >"'»J t Beloit, M7-4J1 Fourth St. f/l *>' t\ Joliet, 11S-2I7 Jefferson St. *•" " v/V'f • Janesville. X2-M. Milwaukee,' Fan Claire, Masonic Temple. 1 Oshkosh, 11-13 Main St. , Peoria. 325 South Adams St. •"'*«"> 1 Decatur, 432-4M N. Water St. • > •' ' v? >? tenM."u«» * N\ v, ^ >.u%w s*j»4U«iki'8 •i VMitlMn of Sucuwfnl Boom* SWEATER COATS There is no garment more comfortable these c<$i>l evenings than a sweater or sport coat. Our showing of all wool sport coats is complete. The prices are within 'reach of the most conservative buyer. Virgin Wool Sport Goats, favorite "V" neck, fawn and brtirvi' colors, sizes 38 to 46.....I. j. |fj§ AU Wool Sport Coats, in brown and pfeen heather mixture, sizes 36 to 46, at 1 _ |UI and IS.M Brushed Wool Sport Coats, in carnal tan and brown tt.M Boyj' Heavy Shaker Knit Pullover Sweaters, all wool yarn, navy and orange, black and orange oolor combinations 94.7s Men's Heavy Jersey Jackets ____ ||jg O. D. Flannel Shirts •_ JOHN STOFFEL, West McHenry Candles on the birthday cake are but mile stones marking our travels thru life, successes and failures, pleasures and tribulations. So it is with every sack of flour we buy. It marks baking successes on* failures. A sack of EARLY RISER Flour is a mile stone of baking success, and will create an appetite and a desire for more baked wheat products--the most nutritious and cheapest human food known. We eat to live; but if you use EARLY RISER flour you will live to eat, and will look forward to the'pleasure of meal time. ' EARLY RISER flour is milled from the choicest of wheat. We mill the best and ship the rest. Are you paying freight on the shlppedin flour made from shipped-out cull wheat, or are you getting the best which is milled the nearest and saving the freight? Give E4RLY RISER flour a trial and you will be our .Appreciative customer for a long, long time. Mchenry Flour Mills WEST McHENRY. ILL. r Vkwtfoupe An uillictf tttw body dedgn lends <tisrtnrtinri in appearance,adds measurably to individual a wait and provides greater convenience in the new Fan Coupe. Streamline body, wixkhhtald vine, and nfckekd fittings make Ola new Coupe highly llmOlva. Deeply cushioned seats, improved interior im snji iponr^ntl cowl ventilator provideim u--nilisnWrt. f'fVide doors that open forward, ? #indow lifters, Heoees shelf foar |teater conveniences enlarged rear compartment parqjia, back of tfttt mm IT ftc d* a*w IW Compt, 4t |war Ww«»» Ford MK>HE» John R. Knox McHENRT. *JU \',im TRUCKS * TRACTORJS I ifeWVOOD lee onr Merchandise first. Smith Bros. Just received some new dinner sets. J. Vycital. The famous Allen A or Black Cat hosiery at Erickson's. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jos ten spent last Thursday in Chicago. Unusually smart brimmed hats on display Saturday at tike Adams store, Johnsburg. Mrs. Martha Bradley of Woodstock was a Sunday guest of her son, Karl, and family. Miag Lucy Hall of Woodstock was calling on relatives and friends in town last week. Mr. and" Mrs. Wayne Osborn of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs S. W. Brown. tMr. and Mrs. E. P. Flanders axe entertaining the former's sister and family from Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens entertained the latter's sister and husband from Bath, 111., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawiey entertained the latter's sister and family from Oak Park over Sunday. Miss Lora Harrison of Oak Park spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Thompson of Chicago were calling on old neighbors and friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder ahd family and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Sunday evening In El- *»n- v.V Mr. - and Mrs. Clyde Harrison of Oak Park spent &feyferal days last week here among relatives and friends. Miss Hattie Dake, county superintendent of schools, of Woodstock was transacting business in town Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beth spent Friday in Chicago with Raymond Hall at the Oak Park hospital. Raymond is doing nicely and will soon be home. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. Nellis and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McLean of Woodstock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brown and son, Kenneth, of Port Townsend, Washington, are spending the week with their cousins, & W. Brown,, and Mrs. A. W . S m i t h . " V , I rent farms. B. F. Quinlan. You save when yxw» trade at Erkkp SEPTEMBER CfflCUIT .COURT OPEN THIS WEEK - M y - g n < V B t , s-; tv .. ' ' .y ' ^ •' %' J®' * OSTEND Men's and boys' work and dress shops at Erickson's store. Frank Kaiser is filling his own silo with.the help of his three children. Special, while this lot lasts, clothes pins at 20c a hundred at, Vycital's. Henry Hobart, wife and son, Roy, were shopping at the county seat last week Wednesday. Leon Lincoln came down from Harvard Sunday and called on rela tives. He drove his now Ford. It's a shiner. Mrs C. B. Durkee is reported to be getting along nicely. She is very much encouraged since returning from the hospital. Several from this neighborhood attended a party at Crystal Lake Saturday night. They did not enjoy the fog on their return. Charlie Botts moved from the Wallis farm to another where he works on shares. Another family has moved to the Wallis farm. Cementing on route 20 goes rather slowly, so much rainy weather the roads are so soft that heavy trucks hauling material cannot work. Frankie Kaiser has been haying trouble with a swelling on. £fs face and neck. One doctor said it was tonsilitis. Monday they took him to Dr. West at Woodstock and he Baid it was caused from teeth. He lanced the swelling and he is getting along nicely. -- The Hindeiiider family that has been living on what is known as the Brott farm for the past three years left some time ago for Denver for Mr. Hinderlider's health, leaving two sons on the farm. A sale has been called by creditors to sell all the stock, farm tools and offer the farm for sale this week. Warren Francisco and sister. Miss Ammie, motored to Wauconda Sunday and visited with their niece, Mrs. Corla Francisco Werden, before she leaves for her new home at Paxton, 111., where her husband, J. Alden Werden, is employed in one of the schools. Mr. Werden went by auto and his household goods by truck. TERRA COTTA Miss Eva McMillan of Elgin visited at her home here Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son, Harold, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Misses Eleanor and Ruth Phalin were callers in Elgin Saturday. A new line of novelty beads and earrings at Nye's Jewelry store. Mrs. Stella Peck spent the first ot the week with relatives in Elgin. Russell Alleq of Cary was a caller at the home of M. Knox Tuesday. Showing of fashionable new hats at the Adams store, Johnsburg, Saturday. Daniel Shine of Chicago is spending a couple of weeks with his brother, B. J. Shine. Our customers are all good pay. Buy here and be in good company. Smith Bros. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Green and son of Woodstock spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughters visited at the home of J. J. Doherty Sunday evening. Misses Marguerite Overton and Dorbthy Walsh of McHenry called in t.hia vicinity Monday. Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Crystal Lake spent the week end with her son, Louis, and family. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Miss Ellen Doherty of McHenry called on their •T!;' ~ ^ • > - •oafe Jacob Huemann was a McHenry visitor Sunday afternoon. If you like real good coffee, we have it at 38c per pound. Smith Bros. Help make this column newsy by calling up this office aad giving us items of interest. Mrs. Frank Miller, who recently suffered a slight stroke of paralysis, is showing some improvement, which her many friends in this community will be pleased to know. The Plaindealer is very desirous of securing a regular correspondent at Johnsburg, one who will send us a news letter each week. Anyone interested kindly communicate with us. A few of our young people are this year attending the community high school at McHenry. In fact, Johnsburg has the best representation at the McHenry school this year ever recorded. t : A number of the members from this vicinity attended the Knights of Columbus picnic as held at Conway's grove at McHenry last Sunday afternoon. Those who made the trip to McHenry report a fine time. A number of our people are planning on attending the fair to be held' for the benefit of St. Peter's Catholicchurch at Spring Grove next Sunday afternoon and evening.. The McHenry band will furnish the music for the occasion. The dance at Jonas' hall on Wednesday evening of last week brought out a very fine crowd of young folks, who appeared very much pleased with the manner in which they were entertained by the new management. Another dance is to be held at the hall on next Wednesday, Oct. 3. A few of our fyaseball fans journeyed over to Waukegan last Sunday afternoon, where they saw Lake Villa and Dundee battle in one of the toughest games seen at Waukegan this year. The Lake county team won out in the ninth inning by a score of 2 to I, but, according to the Johnsburg fans, they were helped to the score by the umpire. St. Johannes court, No. 96, C. O. F., of Johnsburg and St. Mary's court, No. 584, C. O. F., of McHenry will hold an open installation of officers at the parish hall here on next Thursday evening, Oct. 4. The event, it is expected, will be largely attended. Free dancing will follow the installation work. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Foresters of this community were deeply grieved this week on learning of the death of William F. Ryan, state chief ranger, who passed away quite suddenly at his home in Chicago on Monday evening of this week. Mr. Ryan has visited Johnsburg on several occasions during his office as chief ranger and has many friends here< The September term of the McHenry county circuit court opened at Woodstock on Monday morning of this week. Notices were sent out to the members of the grand jury that it will not be necessary for them to report at the opening and they may not be called at all during the term. The docket of thin term shows sixty-two criminal cases lifted, 108 common law and 153 chancery matters. Charles (Duffy) Leonard, popular Woodstock auctioneer, is again able to navigate without die use of crutches. It will be remembered that he fractured a leg during the recent McHenry county fair, A Winter Sports club is about to he . organized at Lake Geneva, Wis. The new dub proposes to sponsor skiing, ice boating, horse racing, skating and hockey events during the fall, and winter months. Jflfl SEEK MARENGO WOMAN Charles Engle of Marengo has asked police to aid in the search of his wife, who has been mysteriously missing from her home since Tuesday of last week. She is twenty-eight years old, weighs 160 pounds and has auburn hair. She wore a checked coat and was without a hat when she left her home. GILFORD H. POUSE Attorney-at-Law IfcfephotM No. 1M-B. • SIMON STOFFEL f Insnmace agent for all claaaaa «f pmpettiy in the beet WEST McHENBY, For 100 , per cent Insurance in all branches, call on or phone WM. 6. SCHREINER Phone 93-R. Auctioneering : ILLINOIS TiK$k McHENRY Opp. Community Htgh KENT ft GREEN Reel Estate A In.snranee Resort, Town and -I Property Phones 34 & 85-M :: McHenry, DL The city of Waukegan is asking the Northwestern Railroad company to construct a new depot at that point. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WANTED--A walnut chest of drawers. The Plaindealer. 15 FOR RENT--Flat over my store. M. M. Niesen, McHenry, 111. 14-tf WORK WANTED--By day or hour by womaih. Call phone 89-M. J5-lt FOR SALE--Overland touring car. Will be sold cheap. Geo. C. Steilen, McHenry, 111. 15 FOR SALE--|A. 85 acre farm near McHenry Good improvements. Inquire of Ben Stilling & Son, McHenry. 46 FOR SALE--Beds and mattresses. "Will be sold very reasonably. Call phone 604-M-2, McHenry, 111. 12-tf FOR SALE--The Mrs. Anna K. Bishop estate, consisting of a tenroom house and three lots near Fox river. L. C. Bishop, McHenry. 48-tf FOR SALE--The John A. Smith homestead of 169 aciee. Two miles east of McHenry. Also for sale or rent the Lake Defiance farm. Stephen H. Freund, McHenry, 111. 3-tf FOR SALE--Barber shop fixtures, including barber chair, bath tub, wash bowl, tank with gas heater, used two years only. Will sell individually if necessary. For information call at this office. 15 fOOT> THAT'S PURE food that's right-- GIVES A MAN AN APPETITE HAPPY Party is always talking about pure food. It is not that <he is not keenly interested in other subjects, but he knows that the only foundation to build upon is good health and that good pure food Is necessary if you would build healthward. Of course he's talking about this grocery. Watch for Mr. Happy Party IMARKETff GROCERY" WEST McKKW, ILL •23 p w BASEBALL FANS TRAVELED OUT OF TOWN SUNDAY FOR SALE--The J. C. Holly house located on Court street. Eight rooms, bath room, furnace, hard and soft water, all in A No. 1 condition. Reasonable terms. Inquire' of Wm. J. Welch, trustee, West McHenry. 15-tf LOST, HAT AND CAPE--At the K. of C. picnic at Conway's grove lasit Sunday afternoon a little girl's hat and cape were placed in the wrong car by mistake. Finder of these articles will confer a great favor by leaving same at Smith Bros.' store, McHenry. 16-lt A few of our baseball fans journeyed down to Elgin last Sunday afternoon, where they saw the Elgin Legion club hand the Algonquin Indians a 3 to 0 defeat. All of Elgin's runs were made in the first inning after which only one Elgin man saw first base. McHenry was alrepresented at Waukegan that same afternoon, where they saw the Lake Villa team defeat the Dundee Peerless in one of the best staged games ever witnessed in Lake county, the Lake Villa team winning out in the last inning by a score of 1 to 0. RAULY AT ' X.M THE M. E. CHURCH Rally day will be observed Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. A short program will be given J>y the Sunday school and diplomas and certificates of promotion will be given out. The sermon title will be "Building Christian Character." A short session of the Sunday school will be held at 10:30 which is a half hour later than usual. The Epworth League will hold its evening service at 6:45. TO RING "SUNRISE X.J-BELL FOR HUNTERS Starting next Saturday morning and continuing thruout the fall hunting season a sunrise bell will inform hunters of the Pistakee lake region when they can start out with their trusty guns. The bell has been installed on Bald Knob, Pistakee Lake, and Game Warden Jojin Engeln of this city has made arrangements whereby the bell will be rung at son rise each morning. METROPOLITAN GLEE CLUB HERE OCT. 8 The Metropolitan Glee club and Swiss Bell Ringers will appear at the Empire theatre on Monday evening Oct. 8. The club is brought to McHenry by the McHenry Red Cross chapter as a benefit performance for the Japanese^- relief fund. The club is said to be one of the best organizations of its kind in the country and lovers of music are assured a rare treat when they appear in McHenry. GRAYSLAKE ROAD TO BE STARTED SOON THE MID WEST HOSPITAL, 1940 Park, Ave., Chicago, 111., registered school for nurses, is offering to young women desirous of becoming graduate nurses a two year course of training, Uniforms, board, room, laundry and expense money furnised. The Mid West Hospital, 1940 Park Ave., -Chicago. 14-4* PHONE 3 :pilLhlld (lias- J ORDtlP; • | h « . ( / . \ *tpf'/rn ri$t ;r/: / 3407 N. PAUL. NA S' c,; ^ ;ce an:, jsc " • s 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 Is 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, cal) me up a week ahead. We do not use any medicine in your eyes. I have over 460 satisfied patients in this townahip. Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician * Chicago Address McHenry* 8407 N. Paulina St Phone 187 Phone Graceland 9540. Han/OA THEATRE Stbj«XAA^<ti)jarii.0dU YflLLlAll ItOXNA VANNA TROn HAETERLIWCK8 IimORTM. ROMANCEMenWWbr HMm HVTT^ natanejirjauuBcm lllItnlKLcONTlNOOUS ittell WILLIAM FOX" HPZSEKS5 THe TfctvonSKctvLre version of the Booth TxrkikotojcHasu^v XflsaKWjxsoK StaQe Socccssk OUKO Kimr JOHN OTUBEKE f kzmoro oxiisixi^Wjannfly HATXHECS 3X/ULV 2.15 2XCTFT Strrf. 3 00 P.M.. 2SVENIKGS AT 6.13 1j mpsowxs iwwro© rox I snrcoimnm tonnes | * ^ *1 •* V ?<:"• ^ 'fV. , 8 ^ -J ii1Mft v "V ••T"' V s DEALER At the Latest PHciit--The l®w«l fat History flndtteFtfCrtone Dealer one Of the stable business men of your cora- Cunity. He offers a clean, fresh stock, icked by a well organized service. He wants you as a permanent customer. That is the reason he sells FLICS lone tires. He knows and has plenty of proof {hat they are the best tires on the mar- He can give you the greatest value The Bickers Construction company of Sioux City, la., successful bidders for the Gray slake section of route 21, hope to get started on their work at that point in the very near future. Sixty horses and mules are to be shipped to Grayslake and it is the con*pany's firm expectation to have all bf the grading and culverts completed this fall so as to enable them to start the cement work early next spring. ' I jrent farpis. D. FvQuinlaa. k .t-xSi'C thereby retain your trade for years. Every day you find new proof of thjs Unequalled value. On the 15th of this month, Firestone Tires set two new dirt trade records at Syracuse when Tommy Milton slid around four turns at every mile and covered the 100 miles in 7 5 minutes, 33 hundredths seconds. He also established a new world's record for one mile by covering it in 42 and 28 hundredths seconds. The next four cars to finish were also equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords. Each one of them JOHN R. KNOX McHenry. 111. went the entire race without a This and every other important race tms yea* was won on Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords and Steam-Welded Tubes, awh performance gives you conclusive pwrf Of their strength and durability. Not only do race drivers use Firesteel Tires as protection to their lives and the turest way to victory, but the largest tire buyers in the world insist on and buy Firestone Tires for economy and service. These buyers include the leading gt car manufacturers, the biggest commer» 'M rfal car operators and the tsiksh 8pd motoxbus operators. 57,639,714 tin miles were sold to tazicab and motastai operators In the month of August. Think this over. You cannot afitarf . . . to accept anything less than Firestoqo , service and economy. You can boy tUH ' service and econooay frnm Wg of tfe* dealers listed bekm, '^ VOLO GARAGE Vbto,m. . Vv •-1W Mi '•4-f. America Should f'foclucc Its Outi f\uhbo Mi .' * •*" f ^ * " •> 4 ^ ^ />/ ^ C - . '-So .*'*4. kut . «n. .u. ., 1