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VO r,% X" i ¥r*J: -•X. v> teyr. &*$£: VA7« >4^ ""*'•*•' ^ \ ^OR-SERVrCI -, ^ \^t ??>*£ ...4 „/$* »f* •.•:!• '"V ^ , * ' If we haven't got what you want, f;?•' *ewifl fat It lor **. .«£ '*&% •f * »«*' * "Ht*,, > \i Wff • *• • 1 *• •:•/?: •: f: 'K^r:L; W, $&x<- IKfB®*.-' WwTiiilN. H. PETESCH? k u g g Ts t MftSfMfcUnURmYiA VJ*'" im 1 LEAGUE ^V, V ' •'• I OPENED SEASON'S SCHEDULE {TUESDAY EVENING M Radio for Christmas !K DEAL (WSTRAS ntESOT FOR IK WHOLE FAHCT The new "GREBE" receiver we recommend as tfie utmost in Radio Broadcast Receivers. By the use of a silk covered wire but 20 feet long, does the work of the unsightly outdoor aerial or loop. Regeneration and Tuned Radio Frequency Amplification, the two chief factors in long distance radio, find their first successful combination in this receiver. With this receiver you may use any combination of vacume tube, making possible Vie use of dry cells or storage battery. May be set up immediately and successfully operated anywhere by anyone. , * Extremely long distance reception possible. j The Christmas supply is limited anckye advise your early consideration for prompt delivery. W. L. HOWELL & CO. PHONE ltl-R -Dealers-- ' McHENRY, ILL. 1 Also RADIO Supplies of All Kinds • ' EX1DE RADIO--A and B Batteriei HAKE YOUR HOME PLEASANT WITH t Furniture K' . .*• " , " >'- The newly organized McHenry Bowflng league opened Its season's schedule at Smithy's alleys on the WwtftRe on Tuesday evening of this week, the honor of winning the race 4 being accorded to the Rexalls, captained by Walter F. Vogt, and the Buicks, headed by Math. B. Laures. There are six teams entered in the league this year and in making up tike: personnels great care was exercised in order that all were as evenly matched as possible. Thus the race this season should be closer and more interesting than heretofore. There will be three contests each week, on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The schedule calls for forty-five games to be rolled by each of the teams, covering- a period of fifteen weeks. The management of the alleys is flow piteparing the schedule for the printer and should be in the hands of the players within the course of the next few days. The prizes to be awarded the winners at the close of the schedule are larger and more attractive than ever before, which provide a real incentive .for the players to exert themselves to the very limit. - The teams and members of each which have entered the. league this season are as follows: Rexalls--Walter F. Vogt, captain; G. C. Boley, Ed. Rossman, Wm. Bickler, F. G. Spurling and Jack Tucek as the substitute. . v Buicks--Math. B. Laures, captain; Alford Patzke, Lester Page, Herman Kreutzer, Walter Patzke. Substitute, Glenn Wattles. Oh Henrys--Martin B. Schmitt, captain; Paul Meyers?- Ray Page, Roy Hankemieyer, Jack Thie# Robert Weber, substitute. Fords--Lester Bacon, captain; Clifford Buss, George Justen, Edward Buss,/ Fred Nickels. Fred Weinschenker, substitute. Steilen's Leghorns--N. F. Steilen, captain; Ed. Conway, John Bolger, Wm. M. Heimer, C. M. Louis Stoffel, substitute./ Defehders--Art Meyers, captain; Alfred J. Richardson, Earl Whiting, John Knox, Robert Thompson. Dr. Minick, substitute. »' ! Rexalls Open With Win As stated above, the league's schedule was opened on Tues day evening of this week when the Rexalls, after dropping the first of the three game contest to their opponents, the Buicks, came back strong, outdistancing the motorists by a safe margin. Capt. Vogt of the winners was easily the outstanding feature of the evening's setto, piling up a total ,of 628 pins for an average of 209 per game. The mark will give the boys something to shoot at and we doubt very much if the record will be passed this season. However, one can never tell. Once every hundred years some bird copies along and shoots a perfect game. The scores: Rexalls 1st 2nd 3rd Total Ave. Boley .4ji£ii56 140 185 441 147 Rossman .*118 142 183 443 148 Tucek .....161 150 140 441 147 Spurlin^ . .181 185 169 535 178 Vogt .., .\ .197 223 208 .628 209 ' Really good furniture will * give you comfort, Ike satis- ;7 faction of long wear, and the g: great pleasure of an attractive % ' home, furnished in good taste. •3c.. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. Totals ..103 840 845 2488 Buicks 1st 2nd 3rd Total A. Patzke..170 150 164 474 f L. Page ...169 158 136 463! Kreutzer ..131 169 132 432 W. Patzke.155 157 144 456 Laures ..;.190 141 141 472 Av. 158 154 144 152 157 McHENRY'8 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22 If® • Race Horse Story BsrilM "They're Off" AftD THE COMEDY •"WEST IS WEST" Fttl. * SAT., MOV. 23 A 8*' "Tie Christian" Fran (bt famous play aad aov«i lqr 1 Str Hall Cain* - - WITH Richard Dix, Mae Bush, Gareth Hughes, Phyllis Mahlon Hamilton AND THE COMEDY ^ ,, •tuis Aiffl musr^y --.--,-- .• - tWiyfr- SUFTOAY, NOVEMBER 25 " Rich Men's Wives -WITHHouse Peterp & Claire Windsor IT'S A PREFERED PICTURE AND A LARRY SEMON COMEffcf * •! ENTITLED "G0LF" ' SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3# TUESDAY, ^NOVEMBER 8? * ONE NIGHT ONLY Trifling with Honor WITH Rockliffe Fellowes, Pritzi Ridyway, Hayden Stevenson, Buddy Messenger AND THE COMEDY GLOBE TR0TTE#@ The pastor and John's Catholic church S9XX I will WED. A THUR.. NOV. 28 & 29 Flora DeVoss Co. With Entire Chance of Pfo#MM '! Each\ Night , " • FRI. A SAT.. NOV. 30 A DCC. 1 ABSO-LUTE-LY The Greatest Show on Earth JACKIE COOGAN IN "CIRCUS DAYS" whikii to takt theHKia Nov. 25, 87 Thanksgiving day. The grand opening of the be witnessed at one o'clock day afternoon, when it is e; that a large crowd will be on hand to assist in making the occasion a noteworthy one. The fun will continue thruout the afternoon and evening. Tuesday evening another big time is anticipated, while Wednesday after noon will be set aside for the children. Thursday, Thanksgiving day, will be the big day and will be featured by an elaborate chicken dinner, the serving of which is to start at 11:00 o'clock and continue until all have been served. The price of the dinner will be 50 cents per plate, while a charge of 35 cents per plate will be made for the supper, which is to be served at 4:00 o'clock. Plans for the annual fair have been under way for some time past. The display in the various booths wiH be larger and better than ever before, while the members of the various committees hope to make this year's event one of the largest and best attempted in a long time. A general invitation is extended to the public to attend and a good time assured all. IT, NOV. a DAMAGE IOWA OBPIIAHA&r irymi There Both schoalft: a grfii dial of past |prtr weeks ai good gtewes. Soli# will be on sale in the early part of next week and they can be used for all games that are played m fee horn* floor. are seven gitioft scheduled for this season ^thak are to bo played at home, not including the alumni game. Following is the schedule for the TTfof oeftaoa: Nov. 28, Richmond at ICeflfatty. Dec. 7, Wilmot at Witaot. Dec. 14, Gurnee at McHenrf* •' Dec- 18, Hebron at McHenrfp Dec. 21, Huntley at Huntley. ~ Dec. 28,- Crystal Lake at Crystal Lake. Jan. 4, Wauconda at McHeqxy. Jan. 12, Arlington Heights at Arlington Heights. Jan. 18, Wiimot at McHe iry. Jan. 25, Richmond at Richmtoad. Feb. 1, Huntley at McHenrj^ ' ^p Feb. 8, Hebron at Hebron. , jj' Feb. 15, Arlington Heights at Mc- Henry. Feb. 22, Wauconda at vfcauconda. Feb. 29, Gurnce at Gurnee. Government tested alcohol for radiators. Will not freeze or leak. East Side garage, McHenry. Damage to the extent of about &000 was inflicted on the Christian He On Jjlfj^e at Council Bluffs flooj||mpa excessive raina and „ 28 silvery n was .lama^ttel H^feting and power plants rendo^ed unless for several days, and the store fewns in ttot beeepuwts of buildwere HoedO* (McT th< --iUili ot dcdlars wo«ttt of M#|||es ruined. This ip the worst catastrophe that has ever batillen this work anfl comes aa a ««rious blow when the institution was already struggling to free itself of debt. This institution is non-sectarian, receives orphan end destitute children from all parts of the country and ii| supported entirely by the voluntary contributions of charitable people. It is apyenfing to the public for a Thanksgiving offering to help overcome the losses by the recent floods and to meet running expenses in the daily care of two hundred and fifty inmates. We have had calls from those in distress in foreign climes and have responded to them. Here is a good work right here at home that has met serious trouble and is now asking us for help. Let *11 send something at Thanksgiving and help to put the home of those little children back on its feet. Address The Christian Home Orpbannfe, Council Bluffs, Iowa. A carload of fine Northern Spy apples, $1.75 per bushel, at Krlflfcaon's. Empire TheatrR McHENRY, ILLINOIS ¥ with Miss DeVoss in Person SP' 2 BIG NIGHTS 2 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY FIRST NIGHT ^W|pte . .815 775 707 2297 766 Game Tonight This (Thursday) evening the Oh Henrys and Fords will lock horns. The candy men feel quite confident of their ability to trim the "flivvers," while the latter team is of the opinion that they wiU be returned the victors. Scores of all games will be published in The Plaindealer. Watch next week's issue for the scores of the games to be rolled tonight, Friday and next Tuesday. The standing of the teams will also be published. LOCAL UNIT OF HOME BUREAU MEETS is the verdict of those who eat our Ice Cream in preference to all other makes. And, there is a reason. Our cream, firs| of all, is made under the most sanitary conditions, the latest of machinery ip used, which, together with pur knowk edge of the business, results in a cream that occupies a class of its own! If yoi| h$ve not been in the habit of eating thi McHenry-Made Ice Cream, it is not too late now. Once eaten, you'll never call for any other brand. Demand McHenry to Cream and get the bait * ' Hm McHenry unit of the McHenry County Home Bureau met at the hojne of Mrs. Jack Walsh on Wednesday afternoon of this week with Mrs. Fred Eppel presiding. "Construction" was the topic of the day, while a dem onstration of tying and dyeing also took places Miss McCollough, thru unavoidable circumstances, was unable to be present at the meeting, but sent in her stead Mrs. Milo Kiltz and Mrs, Fred Baier, the former head of the Seneca unit and the latter president of the county organization and whose home is at Woodstock. Both of the visiting ladies gave very interesting talks, which were greatly enjoyed by those gathered. Election of officers for the McHenry unit also took up a part of the business session, after which a social hour was spetjt. The newly elected officers who wiir serve during the coming year are as follows: Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson, director; Mrs. Chas. W. Gibbs, secretary and treasurer. Chairman in the various departments were elected as follows: ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Mrs. Anton Schneider passed Monday in Chicago. Miss Blanche Meyers passed Wednesday in Chicago. Carl Bickler boarded the Chicago train Monday morning. Mr. »nd Mrs. Geo. Bohr wore Chicago visitors Monday. N. H. Petesch was a business visitor in Chicago Wednesday. Roy Kent was among the Chicago passengers Monday morning. J. A. Conrad attended to business matters in Chicago Wednesday. Elmer Winklemann of Forest Park was the guest of friends here Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Givens and children spent Sunday with relatives at Elgin. Mrs. A. G. Barbian passed the week end with relatives in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel and family passed Sunday with their, daughters in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Mertes of Chicago passed a few days this week with her mother, Mrs. A. Wolff". 4 Raymond Newman of Chicago is spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Miss Anna Knox of Elgin passed Sunday in the home of her mother, Mrs. John Knox, on Center street. E. L. Wagner and P. S. Webster of Chicago attended a meeting at the West McHenry State bank here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thomas and son and Mrs. J. D. Hakes of Woodstock were McHenry callers last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs'. C. E. Carson closed their summer home here, where they have been spending the past several months, and returned to Chicago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Newman and children of Chicago spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernes4^£amholz; Carl Schmitt of Woodstock, Misses Flor ence Kamholz and Helen Sauer and George Kamholz attended a farewell party on Mr. and Mrs. August Zekor at Union Sunday evening. Gerald J. Carey, Dr. D. G, Wells, Henry Miller, Chas. J. Reihansperger E. R. McGee and F. G. Schreiner comprised a party of McHenry football fans who witnessed the Wisconsin- Michigan football game at Madison, Wis, last Saturday, the trip haying kade in the former's oar. Two Thieves" If Drama with Comedy ia Four Acts lays Mounted WUh Special t , Scenic Effects > / ~ New Vaudeville Between Acts *. ' ppm#' 'Jfett Popiiin Prtfces. Seats now selling at EMPUbft s-~ BOX OFFICE. Qo It sow. TO THE V I hereby wish to express my to the voters of the city of McHenry for t&eir loyal support at the polls at the special election held here on Tuesday. Wm. G. Schreiner McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTI, PROP. - :k" : 45 stores - h* Enthusiasm runs the worltt. . . . . . . . . . . Be enthusiastic. Put the fire of imagination into wet ythingyeu?40» fiafx .I fcr I * 4 ' I t " 4 # 7 - v X 1 * tittle grocery e^dsted in an obscure corner erf a great city. An errand boy in the grocery had IK great vision. Fired with enthusiasm, he grew up to multiply service ly corners in many INure to be enthusiastic. "Bhe world belongs to ' Enthusiasts. But bring your enthusiasm in to your banker. Let us discuss your plans with you. Let us help you keep your enthusiasm That's a banker's job. . £ . in*. w M *>' ii 4 . .1 M* *W A1^. A. Iav *•."?.* * . s jt1! ' .. *£v„ *1,: ?:.*c ".rk"-' •• •.