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til vv.J^T-.^.J* ,.• ••• - !?„>« •&:*•< ' '7s*** * *^w wfS&X ^ V"' &.:.??* ^i**** j£ * v*jp + *„ * 1 * •* «.*. ^ I *^fWv'^ « * ^ * V»^ «• \^ *w. feysfffT- a«tSik;^H t/f«G*rSrfT-f-W. r« V • tx.&~ ^"iSiii-: J ;;-*s?-' Oar prices far legal* are the same as j Best heating and cooking stoves on 1 any other paper published in Me- hand. Call at John Brda's, McHenry. Henry county. Phone 161. -»4^---##"" - •£*& 0- £•*? •rt, : t*if,»;a Do you realize that it's none too early to start planning your aarji • Your news items (j3Uted. Phone 98-W. always appre- Hours, 2:30 to 8:00 p. m. S. J. Fowler, D.C. *• , Palmer Graduate *<?>..* wl4 CHIROPRACTOR; J"*' it: McIUory ,- MOD., Wei, ttif-' V* '"' ;•• ,V ' Phone 168 i-.^-x Woodstock, Tues., Thurs., Sat"' £} Phone 449 WEEKLY PERSONALS IN MR BUSY CITY EDITORIAL Every successful business must keep its old customers and continue to make new ones. I am keeping my old customers because I give them good made to order clothes at !< w prices, but I need 5,000 new customers and I am willing to pay $5.00 to each new customer. Tear out the check below and use it the same as you would use a $5.00 bill. It will more than pay your fare to come to my store. On top of that I will take ypur order for a $60 and $70 Suit or Overcoat for only $35; $90, $100 and $125 Suit or Overcoat, made to order, for $50 and $75. Extra pants free with every suit. I want the suburban people to patronize me as well as the city folks daw . . Yours truly, HARRY MITCHELL During this drite my store will be open every evening till 9 o'clock to accommodate the suburban customers who cannot comi ifl during the day. t Harry MitiM 16-18 EAST JACKSON BLVD. Em of State Between State and Wa* fcaah. on Jackaoa S -TO 'AUKaiPlf N31V30NIVld AMN3H.N GAME AM) FISH NEWS By- C. F. Mansfield, Jr., Secretary, Federated Sportsmen of Illinois The election is over. The results show that the sportsmen need have no1 COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK fear that their program of conserva- j tion will be neglected. Governor Small has pledged himself to do all in his power to aid the organized sportsmen is their laudable efforts to increase our supply of game, fish and all wild life. But we must not stop here. Even as we tramp the fields enjojring oar sport we should be thinking of the future. Learn where the birds stay, leave enough for seed and arrange ; with the farmer to put out feed for them this winter when the snow is deep and natural food is scarce. No doubt the next general assembly will make.appropriations for the purchase of as many refuges as the receipts from hunting licenses will permit. Look over your hunting ; grounds for a suitable location for one of these preserves. Protection from hawks, owls and predatory EM SE ACH ESS:y0ur Dont' AS 9RBN BY PLAIWDEALER REPORTERS AND HANDED IN ST OUR FRIENDS Richard Cronin of Chicago passed Sunday in McHenry. Mesdames John A. and Peter Engeln passed Tuesday in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walsh of Wood stock called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs.John w. Fay and her brother, na^0nalii but in freternalism, and ISL J ay °r' WerC Ch'Ca*° V,S,t°rS that love is greater than hate. This speech was followed by an eloquent (Continued from other aide) j CONVOCATION j Tuestoy, Armistice day, the students were gathered together to commemorate the signing of the armistice. Mr. Koerner led the school in t "o patriotic songs and follcwir.s: these two fine speeches were given. The first was by Miss Miller. It was built about a letter from President Coolidge to the commander in chief of the American Legion and it is Miss Miller concluded that true patriotism consists not in nationalism or interyou. reside in McHenry township legals belong in The Plaindealer. ' let anyone tell you any different. Tuesday. Miss Rose Huemann passed the latter part of last week with relatives in Chicago. John E. Freund attended to matters of a busines nature in Chicago last Saturday. Mrs. Frank HovM of Algonquin animals ! passed Sunday ail the guest of Mcand a plentiful supply of food and water are the essentials for a satisfactory game refuge. When you have found such a spot of not less than twenty to fifty acres write to the secretary of the Federated Sportsmen, who will communicate with the proper authorities. The present game Code was written by sportsmen for sportsmen. It is your law. Obey it to the letter and see that every other hunter obeys it also. We want to make Illinois the leading state in the rank of sport and sportsmanship and w« can do it if every man will do his part. . THiiiii Tnnirc nf iH--n it I UPlbJ VY/o*o /iC.£WTh S A ^ WG can show you a real estate bargain that you should snap up now. Old man Procrastination is the chap that will steal the profit from yoiir pocket. Act now. 'hone 3 4 lent &Qreen^ McHenru ILL. N Now Open With a new, dean line of Fish, Vegetables, Fruits, Bread, Bakery Goods and the choicest Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats. Come in, get acquainted and let <$; demonstrate the kind Of service that is obtainable here. People's Market Schmitt Block Wert McHenry Henry relatives. William Gomal of Chicago is spending a week, in the Harry Berkireher home at Emerald Park. Vaughan Jones of Maywood was a Sunday guest in the home of his shier, Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Fred Ernst of Chicago passed Sun^ day and Monday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich. Mr. and Mrs. George Schoenemann of Waukegan passed last Thursday in the George Meyers home. Miss Melvina Bryer and brother, Theodore, of Chicago passed the week end with McHenry friends. Harry Nicholls of Volo is spending a few days in the home of his daughter, Mrs. John A. Engeln. Edward J. Brefeld of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefe!d. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson and Miss Arline Harrison were Harvard i visitors Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Mueller of Chij cago were week end guests in the I home of Mrs. Martha Page. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kelter of Chicago , were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. F. Kelter Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Bassett and son, Lisle, i and Mrs. Viola Henise were the guests j of relatives at Woodstock Monday. I Mr. and Mrs. H. Schiessle of Al- | toona, Pa., were week end guests in i the home of Mrs. Caroline Schiessle. ] Miss Mildred Welch of Chicago description of a war scene by Mr. Tallmadge and after a few remarks about it, which made us quite thoughtful in respect for the dead soldiers, the tones of a bogle blowing taps were heard in a distant part of tile building. This thrilled us in a way and we left for our class rooms feeling .QJWte .-solemn. . _ _ .. ^ " • V c l u b • v Tn*oi^er^ to develop a go63 gteie club it is first necessary to have the personnel--a group of singers. It is not sufficient to have people who simply "sing." These people must have a knowledge of tune, rhythm and pitch. They must have very differently pitched voices to carry the parts assigned to them and yet these voices must blend with each .other to produce pleasing harmony. One harsh, unsettled voice can destroy the tonality of a dozen good, well placed voices. A glee dub is analogous to a complicated machine in that all parts must work in perfect coordination to secure the best results. To secure this coordination each member must know how to follow, not the group, but the leader. Each section must know how to distinguish their own part from other sections. This is possible largely as a result of musical ability and inclination, altho practice and experience play an .important part. A glee dab cannot function prop erly if there isn't an absolute con fidence and good will between club and director. The leader may antag on'ze the group by his ignorance and inefficiency, by lack of personal at traction or by inability to appre My spectacles and eye glasses »» cnown till over America. Thirty years experience testing eyes and grinding glasses to order only. We make all repairs. Absolutely guaranteed. Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address McHenry, 111 8407 N. Paulina St Phone 157 Phone Graceland 9540. x , .. ciate a sensible point of view of.his .pentaewwkwdmthehom.other; Usualiy u,e call8e, the arerUs Mr. and M's. Wm. J. Welch. mo8, di(Bcul„. Many folk, think Miss Helen Justen of Chicago spent ... . ... . . „ ^ .. _i, fu. th»t * *,ee c,ub 18 s,mP1y one h,lanoU3 die first of the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J<nten. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger passed the latter part of last and first of this week with relatives at Green Bay, Wis. Miss Catherine McCabe of Chicago passed the week end in the home of hub-bub of noise, in which one has no particular responsibility. The best kind of a club member sees his responsibility and is willing to work, j He can surely maintain th$ spirit of play, but yet accomplish the necessary ends. Yes, the best glee club member has a definite attitude and purpose. Yon her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mc-i shou,d feel ^ haye an Cabe. Mrs. Wm. J. Welch and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday in the home of Mr and Mrs. Glenh Robison at Woodstock. Mr: and.Mrs. Raymond Martin of Chicago spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durant and Mrs. Emma. McGinnis of Elgin spent Sunday with McHenry relatives and friends. 4 B. J. Frisby and J. Kelley of Chi- jacob A> Miner and wife of Johnscago were guests in the home of the | burg are the proud parents of a baby former's mother, Mrs. B. Frisby, last! boy. Saturday. J Quite * number from here attended Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hartley of the funeral 0f Fred Collison at Rich- Chicago were week end guests in the mon4 on Tuesday. home of the latter's parents, Mr. and; H Erickson of the Mineral Springs Mrs. John Pint. ; hotel moved his family to Chicago for tant place to fill if you are a glee club member. A MOTTO FOR TOMORROW To strive to the uttermost for life's set prize, be that what it may. ' Adapted from Browning. QUARTER OF A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINBEAI. KR.H OF 26 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steffens and daughter, Elsie, of Chicago were Sunday guests in_the home of Mrs. Caroline Schiessle. * Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Fay of Elgin were week end guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fay. William Meyer and Miss Catherine Dinan of Lake Zwrkk "were Sunday the winter last Tuesday. A. E. Eldredge brought a carload of cattle here from East Warren, Vt., last week and disposed of them to our farmers. Chas. Eldredge sold his horse, Edward E., to Mr. Burke of Chicago for J1,000. This horse has a record of 2:22tt. Bernard, the eighteen year old son guests in the home of Mr. aAd Mrs.|of William Althoff and wife, died Frank Meyer. j Monday. The funeral was held i>n Mrs. Viola Heniae of Barrien Xuesday" mmning, Rev. H. Mchring Springs, Mich., is spending the officiating. as a guest in the home of Postmaster | j B Bennett had the misfortune to and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Mrs. Mollie Givens. daughter, Leone, and son, Donald, and Maxine and Anita Bacon were guests of relatives at Fox Lake last Sunday. Thos. Knox of Chicago passed the latter part of last and first of this week in the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna Kiox, on Center street. Miss Anna Knox of Elgin and Elmer W.nkleman of Oak Park were Sunday guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Anna Knox, on Center street." Mrs. N. E. Taylor, proprietress of a hotel at Riverdale, on Fox river near Pistakee Lake, has closed her place for the season and last Sunday returned to her winter home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutton and hurt his foot by dropping a plank on it while getting a wagon off the milk stand that was placed there Hallowe'en by the boys. The funeral services of Mrs. Michael Kelter, late of Chicago, were held in the Irish Catholic church here Sunday. Mrs. Kelter was at one time, a resident of this village H. Erickson has secured the contract for the old folks' home to be built by the Methodist Episcopal churches in Chicago and commenced work this week. The building will cost in the neighborhood of $30,000. Bernard Bonslett and Miss Edna Kimmel of Chicago were married on Wednesday. Mr. Bonslett is a son of children and Miss Verena~Justen""of I Mr8' Margaret Boralett of this village, where he passed his boyhood days. Among those present from McHenry were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stoffel, Mrs. Margaret Bonslett, Miss Maggie Bonslett and Charles Frett. Manager Stoffel of the local Chicago exchange, has had the switch board moved from the main floor of his store to a room in the basement. Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marum and son- of Woodstock were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers, Jr., and family of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Meyers and daughter, Marcella, of Chicago were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Dr. D. G. Wells, N. H. Petesch, Jacob Justen, John E. Pufahl, John R. Knox, R. I. Overton, C. J Reihansper- Miss Rose Justen has been engaged as operator. A new toil line has recently been constructed from McHenry via Terra Cotta to a connection with El- ~ . ..... gin-Lake Geneva toll lines, thus enger, E. R. McGee, Henry J. Miller, F., abijng subscribers to teach Chicago G. Schreiner, Leo Heimer, Walter Carey and Clifford Buss were among the McHenry people who saw the Wisconsin- Notre Dame foot ball game at Madison, Wis., kmt Saturday afternoon. via Elgin. Basket socials are now in order. Lei Auctioneer Wm. G. Schreiner sell your baskets. QAce phone McHenry, m. , Also that a good advertising medium is( to be found in the columns vt a: ..;