1 * * * •». THE M'HKNRT PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, DEC. 17,1925 V - ' " : J. W. WORTH * PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Audits Systems Income and Inheritance Tax Matter* Member of Public Accountants Association of Illinois Pfconc 206-1 • - : - - McHenry, IT. Phone 12G-W* » Re&sonablb Rata* A. H. SCHAEFBB ; •* Draying IlillENRY, ILLINOIS McHenry Upfaolstering Shop P. J. LANDT v Furniture repairing? and made tO(>rdfi ' * jKritalshtng and Antique Work ..V;.' ^" a Specialty. ' . Phone McHenry 57-# Insure - in Sore -Insoruce WITH Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE Phone 93-R McHENRY, ILL DRS. M GHESNEY & BROWN ilM OkfURAlE) DENTISTS Dr. J. W. Brown. Dr. R. M. Walker Established over 45 yeara and •till doing Business at old stand Pioneers in First-Class Dentistry at Moderate Prices Ask Your Neighbors and Friends About Us S. E. Cor. Clark & Randolph 145 N. Clark St., Chicago PHONE CENTRAL 2047 Daily 8 to 5; Sundays 9 to 11 A . D- o'-jn't Children J"tin 4, Ferry fame was mnrrlf fl twice «n<l had 20 children. 8 of wl om d!e«l in early childhood. Ills sons Hided him In all his undertakings, and two were killed at Harpers Ferry. Owen Brown, who died in 1889. was long the only rar> •Ivor of the attack. QUARTER OF A CENTURY Beethoven'» Only Opera Beethoven, the immortal composer, wrote only one opera. "Fidelia." in which he made many alterations before Its production In Vienna. November 20. 180;). The story was adupted from Bouilly'g comic opera, "Leonora, or Conjugal Love " KUNZ BROTHERS Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 204-J McHenry, 111 Buckwheat This is the season to prepare for those buckwheat cakes each morning. We have the old-fashioned buckwheat flour and also make a self-rising buckwheat flour. Just add the water and t milk and it is ready for tfic griddle. Try it tifNr andbe convinced. Ask your Grocer for it McHenry floor Mills West McHenry, III. Why Not Give Furniture? * Tm will sat a ml IsijlwUifc tw Laatfc's IncaiaparaUa display •» >m»aly lift farnlttira. A Laath stan Is aaar IN, Kl(1n, It Grot. An ran, 31 IiluJ. Dlkofoc. ST< Main. Raekfard, HI W. Stat*. Fmport, I W. Main. Waterloo, 5M Laftrtttl B*'pit. (17 Fourth. Joliat. 2IS Jcff.rmn. JanaivilU, 202 MIIw»ukaa. Eaa Claire. Maalnic Bids* Oahkoah. 11 Main St. Paeria, 325 8. Adam*. Dacatar, 4S2 N. Watrr. MadUoa, 117-115 Stat* M. A. LEATH & COMPANY RTH SHO LINE To CHICAGO From McHenry--Grays imkm Convenient, dependable service by North Shore Motor Coach North Shore Motor Coaches connect at Waukegan with fast North Shore Line trains taking you to the heart of Chicago--the "loop." Lv. McHenry 6:55 am 11:45 am 3:00 pm 7:10pm tv Grays Lake 8:24 am 12:29 pm 3:44 pa 8:24 pm Arr. Waukegan 9:04 am 1:09 pm 4:24 P" 9:04 pm Arr Chicago 10:22 am 2:17 pm 6:19 pm 10:22 pm Arr. Milwaukee 10:35 am 2:19pm 6:30 pm 10:30 pm Chicago Win Ih M>wi & Milwaukee UK-Co. McHenrv House ' I Ticket J Northwestern Hotel -• • McHenry 18 f Offices j McHenry 45-R EVERYONE who wears glasses needs an extra pair. What could you give at Christmas that could be mdre useful, more appreciated or more unusual? Giving glasses involves no difficulties, no shopping. Simply obtain one of these Optical Gift Certificates-- properly countersigned--from me. Register your name and tell me the approximate price you want to pay. You give the certificate at Christmas and when presented at my office it entitles the recipient to a pair of eyeglasses or spectacles. Let me tell you more about it. Phone 175. Dr. Henry Freund, Optometrist 'Next to Brda's Hardware Store, McHenry, 111. Every Eveninr from 7 to 9 except Saturday. AQ day Wadneadav from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Main office, Wankecan,BL;» Dec. 6, 1900 Thl Thanksgiving ball, given in Stoffel's hall, was a very pleasant affair. The music was furnished by Baernstein'8 orchestra, Chicago, and 115 couples were present to enjoy it. The prize waltz was a drawing feature, quite a number competing for the coveted honors. Five unbiased judges awarded the handsome silk umbrella and an elegant pair of kid gloves to Mr. Martin Murray and Miss Nettie Murray of Wauconda. The supper was-the usual fine one always an important pari of the Stoffel dances. Professor Boner of Woodstock will give a boxing exhibition at the city hall, McHenry, Monday evening, Dec. 10, at eight o'clock. The purpose of this exhibition is the organization of a boxing class in McHenry. All persons desiring to take lessons are requested to leave their names at the home of Mrs. Rilla Foss on Thursday afternoon. Bert Sutton of Solon Was a Ringwood caller on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith of Grayslake were Sunday callers in the Clayton Harrison home. Clay Rager is getting along nicely in the Woodstock hospital and will soon be able to return home. C. W. Harrison, who has been in Chicago, has returned home. Fred Walker was a recent caller at the county seat. Jesse Allen was a Thursday afternoon caller in Ringwood. Mrs. Covell of Richmond was a Ringwood caller on Thursday morning. Mrs. Edward Whiting and daughter, Norma, spent last Saturday in Chicago doing shopping. Clay Rager has returned home from the Woodstock hospital, where he has been a patient . Miss Grace Pearson spent Saturday in Chicago. close of the performance. Miss Arlyne Harrison spent the Mrs. John Wright died at her homej^ end"with~ her "mother ^n" Mc southeast of this village Tuesday. \ j|enry __ _ ^ . Mrs. Laura Brown spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. McDonald,%in McHenry. Miss Laura Weter spent the week J December 4, after a lingering illness. An obituary notice will appear next week. The operetta, given for the benefit of the school decoration fund, will take place in Riverside hall, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. All interested in the beautifying of our" public school are requested to be present. General admission, 26c, children, 15c, reserved seats, 35c. The ladies of the Willing Workers' society will give their annual supper and fancy goods sale in the church parlors on Thursday evening, Dec. 13. A grand supper, composed of all the seasonable edibles, will be served from 6:30 to 8 p. m., after which a short program will be rendered. Ample time will be given to look over and select from the novelties offered for sale suitable Christmas gifts. Bear in mind the dat^i "Thursday morning in Ringwood. and come prepared to assist the ladies in making the event a success in every particular. A meeting of the business men and farmers was held in the city hall last Saturday afternoon. The committee end with relatives at Hebron. Fred Walker and Jack McLaughlin were Woodstock callers on Saturday afternoon. Wayne Foss was a Saturday morning caller at McHenry. Mrs. Leslie Olsen ass isted in S. W. Brown's Drug Store on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephensen spent Thursday afternoon with relatives at the county seat. Jack McLaughlin has again returned to work after being ill. C. W. Harrison has been serving iary at Woodstock this week. Charles Baron and Raymond Hall were recent callers at Volo. John Stecker, of Greenwood spent Mr. and Mrs. Aloe Anderson an. nounce the arrival of an infant son born Dec. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephensen attended the show at Woodstock on Thursday appointed at the preceding meeting afternoon to secure milk reported to Chairman j Mrs. Joseph Wegener of West Mc- George H. Hanley that a sufficient1 Henry spent Thursday morning with amount of milk had been pledged Correspondence was at once opened with the factory at Scran ton, Pa., and a reply received this morning states that after due consideration further action will be taken. The securing of this factory means much to McHenry and everyone interested in the progress and prosperity of the village is requested to co-operate with the chairman in his earnest attempts to secure this industry. R. G. Tweed, the enterprising pro. prietor of the Cyclone grocery, gave a Thanksgiving dinner to a large number of guests. The dinner, an Elaborate affair of eight courses, was served at the Park Hotel and was the product of Mrs. Sarah Dermont's culinary skill. The tables were prettily decorated with chrysanthemums and fairly groaned under their load of toothsome viands, to which all did ample justice. After dinner the guests were ushered into the parlor, where they listened to and thoroughly enjoyed a fine musical program Among the number enjoying Mr. Tweed's hospitality were friends from Elgin, Woodstock, Clinton Junction, Wis., and McHenry and all united in voting him a royal entertainer. There was one prize that Illinois has won at the Paris exposition that deserves special mention. This state has been awarded the gold medal for its school exhibit at the exposition. To win such a prize is even of greater moment than to win valuable prizes for machinery. The Waukegan Sun in its issue of November 28 makes mention of the fifty-ninth wedding anniversary of S. S. Greenleaf and Elizabeth McOmber. Mr. and Mrs. GreenleaT were married in McHenry. Three years later they moved to Waukegan and are classed among the pioneer residents. BINaWOOD W. R. Reidel of Woodstock WM • Ringwood caller on Monday. William Beth, Jr., and John Thompson of Chicago spent the week end with their parents. Mrs. Hazey Thompson of Chicago 8pent Sunday with her children, who board with Mrs. Ellen Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey at tended the funeral of Mr. Will Thorn as at Woodstock on Tuesday after non. William Bacon, of McHenry called in Ringwood on Tuesday afternoon. Misses Grace Pearson and Ethel diggers were Woodstock callers on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison attended the funeral of a relative at Woodstock on Tuesday afternoon. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs George Noble is quite seriously ill. Georg-2 and Thos. Kane are remod. eling the ball room of A. W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gust Pearson were pleasantly surprised by a number of friends and relatives on Saturday evening, Dec. 5, their twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson and son, Art, of Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peterson and family, Mrs. Gus Olson, H. Smith, Miss A. Hansen, all of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Anderson, Alfred Anderson and daughter, Alyce, Victor Matson and son, Arthur, Fritz Foss and daughter, Dorothy, Vernon Pearson, Mrs. L. Carlson of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and son, Spencei Mrs. O. Paulson and daughter, Geraldine, of Batavia. Mrs. Leo Ehdahl. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson were presented with two beautiful gifts of silver. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant time enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Merchant of Woodstock visited his mother, Mrs. Irving Merchant, on Thursday. There was a quilting held in the her mother, Mrs. Abe Lawrence. Mrs. Mary Wright of Lake Geneva is caring for her brother, Mr. Edson Hodge. There was no school on Friday on the account of teacher's meeting. Little Keith Noble, is still numbered among the sick The Home Circle was well attended at the home of Mrs. Chancey Jepnext meeting will be held in December some time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeQuarry are entertaining company this weekk.' entertaining company this week, enjoying a new radio which they recently purchased. Miss Laura Weter spent the weekend with her parents at Hebron. Mesdames Laura Brown and Adah Whiting were visitors in Elgin doing shopping one day last week. John Kottner of Spring Grove was a Ringwood caller on Friday morning. Mrs. Edith Buchert and daughter, Betty Jane, of Richmond are visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baron. Little Keith Noble, is improving a little at this writing. Mrs. Harry Darrow of Richmond spent Friday with her friend, Mrs Charles Stephensen. C. W. Harrison Was a Thursday afternoon caller in Ringwood. Wayne Foss of Greenwood spent the week with his mother, Mrs. Rillah Foss. Mrs. William Beth was numbered among the sick on Friday. Miss Frances Helms has been numbered among the sick this week. M iss Clara Raun of Spring Grove is visiting her sister, Miss Regina Rauer who is working in the Edward Bell home. Bertha Justen spent Friday night with friends in Ringwood. Ben Stevens was a recent caller at Spring Grove. Miss Jane Laued of Elgin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baron. Misfc' Alice Anderson is visiting in the Charles Baron home. Miss Ethel Bell of McHenry spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bell. , Floyd Hopper who has been visiting in Chicago for a few days has returned home. hands and seal, this 30th day of November, 1925. Robert Green, (Seal). Roy A. Kent, (Seal). Signed and sealed and delivered in the presence of Ruth Kent , 27-3t MM Tunning Vine* ~ A given species of twlalng vlaa tarns hi the same direction.--Scieaca Service. Good Time at Wedding In Cairo a wedding ceremony la,, lowed by three days of feasting Jollification. It Is not considered . form for the ruestc to Ifcava arWa festival continues. Many mf Them, Brother It's hard to gather • woman's meaning from her words, but nature bast saved a few of them (tie trouble of I making themselves plain.-- SW-;. * 4 Specials Week-end Fri. and Sat. Dec. 18 and 19" DISSOLUTION NOTIQS We, the undersigned partners of the firm of Kent & Green, McHenry, 111., real estate dealers and insurance agents, have decided and agreed to dissolve the partnership business, to be effective December 1, 1925, and therefore, have hereby agreed between ourselves, that Roy Kent, a member of the firm, shall retain in possession all partnership assets and property, for the purpose of liquidating all partnership debts, and he is hereby empowered to receive and collect all bills and accounts due the partnership firm, and therefore we, the undersigned partners, hereby cause to be published in the McHenry Plaindealer, a newspaper of general circulation in this locality, the above mentioned dissolution. Witness our SUGAR-CURED CORNED BEE?. per lb . ' PORK SHOULDER ROASTft, per lb ;. ;..t BACON BY THE STRIP, per l b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PICNIC HAMS, * J « j per lb. ... PURE LARD, ., per lb. 15* 33* I 20*1 20* ••••18*1 LEAVE YOUR ORDER FOR POULTRY HOW Central Market | Telephone 80-M ' Wm. Pries, Prop. ;; Orders Promptly Delivered ;; ^ d a • : son on Wednesday, December 9. The The Girt of Gifts No gift could possibly be more acceptable, or provide more happiness for both giver and receiver, th°n the Better Buick. «tJICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN DIWsiM af Qaaarai MswiCsr»sii--<»• Telephone No. 108-R. ' Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY, :: ILLINOIS Overton & Cowen McHenry 4 * Harvard Qfe HOOVER It BEATS as it Sweeps as it Cleanf There's nothing you can buy her this Christmas that will bring more happi- 4 ness and longerlasting benefits, than a Hoover. It is the best gift for her because it will fill her greatest need, ending forever the drudgery of housework. This store is prepared for the Christinas season with a full line of special furnitnre and gifts. Come in and lot us show you before Christmas. Corner Green and Elm Strtqta McHENRY, ILLINOIS ** 4 ) :: Now is the time to prepare for your Ohristmw Festivals \ I ;; with the good things to eat. Our Stores are supplied con- ;; ;; stantly with fresh, clean, delicious food stuffs. -A All Merchandise Plainly Priced Every ftem in a National Tea store is in plain view with price plainly marked. Make your own comparisons of quality and price on not only the few articles advertised but on every commodity--it will mean a savings to you. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 CANS 25* VAN CAMP'S PORK and BEANS 3 CANS -95# PRUNES, Fancy Santa Clara 40 50 Si*e lb 15# :: PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemims 2 PKGS : 21* :: LUX, Lacge, 23* :: :: LUX, Small 3 FOR -25* :: "-T1 SOAP, P and G White Naptha 10 BARS •37# :: " OLIVE OIL, Pompeiian , Pt. Can | SYRUP, "Old Manse Cane and Maple" bottle : : • CANDY, Hard and filled Mixed lb. « • « • Jacob Justen & Son ill ^Furniture and Undertaking I McHENRY, RALSTON, The Whole Wheat Cereal Pkg 423* :: -53* -29* :: 28* : COCOANUT, Bakers Southern Style Yellow Label, can -16* i: RAISINS, Thompson Seedless lb +• 11* :: DATES, Dromedary Golden 10 oz. pkg. 21* ! CURRANTS, Fancy Recleaned 12 oz. pkg. DRIED PEELS, Dromedary Sliced Citr0t 4 : •: f; %- m Orange or Lemon v , , i . . 4oI^ \ --13# FULL LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES