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, _^\V " ^/i +*x,, ^ ^ v^=i ^ ^ ;m-^ '«$, £W-'v. o- I •' * l * v" if? v# :-*Vib lr:«% MCHENRY'S HOME OF AMUSEMENT np!p -*» v f xv--y* v</tf. "iv^*.^tl?';"*" ^ ^'JT* .*«""•».; ^7 : ^ ' *^s •>"»';> If-- ••* • ; r** I v-V, Lit 1 I ?,-LTBI H'HXR&Y PLAXHSSALIK, THURSDAY, JAN. 14,1926 SOCIAL AND CLUB DOINGSOf WEEK EASTERN STAR CHAPTER INSTALLS OFFICERS - V V' Thursday January Slit THURSDAY-FRIDAY \__;.: ' . JAN. 21-22/. . VVIRGINIA VALXJ .- „ .*Bd ':*. EUGENE O'BRIEN - 'in <t >» From the Novel by Samuel Hop^ kins Adams and a UNIVERSAL COMEDY SATURDAY - SUNDAY JAN. 23-24 Sunday Mstiitcf 2:S0 BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" SATURDAY JAN. 23 TOM MIX "DICK TURPIN" A Thrilling Story of Romance aad Adventure with COMEDV AND VAUDEVILLE P< i V 7 . SUNDAY JAN. 24 "So This is Marriage" A Modern Story That'll Hit Home in Every Home 'with VAUDEVILLE AND COMEDY Joint Installation With the Masonic Lodge Saturday Night / Saturday evening, January 9, a meeting was held for the purpose o€ installing the officers elect of the McHenry Chapter, No. 547, O. E. S., for the year 1926. It was a joint installation with the Masonic lodge, No. 158, A. F. and A. M. Jessie A. Dunser, G. L". and P. M. of Elgin Chapter, No. 212, acted as installing officer, Mabel Johnson as marshal, Clara Schneider. as chaplain, Lola Walsh as organist, and Greeta Chamberlin" as soloist. The following officers were Installed iivtheir respective stations: Worthy Matron--Alice Lindsay. Worthy Patron--R. G. Chamberlin. Associate Matron--Ony Wheeler.- Secretary--Mabelle Wheeler. Treasurer--Em in a Fay. Conductress--Belle Hankermeyer. Associate Conductress--Arline Harrison. Chaplairf--Caroline Rietsel. Marshal--Lillian Sayler. Organist--Mabel Johnson. Ada--Greeta Chamberlin. Ruth--Harriet Bobb. Esther--Pamela Rietsel. Martha--Frances Vycital. Electa--Jennie Eddy. Warder--Calla Perkins. Sentinel--Andrew Eddy. The Worthy Matron was escorted to the East by her officers elect, each carrying red carnations and ferns which formed an archway over her head, and were presented to her. While she was kneeling at the altar, Greeta Chamberlin sang, "This Is My Task." Many beautiful bouquets of flowers ere used in the installation ceremonies and presented to the officers. The W. M. gave a short talk and presented the outgoing W. M., Lillian Sayler, witft a past matron's jewel. Mrs. Sayler'Responded and took this opportunity to thank her officers and committees of 1925 for their splendid work and harmonious co-operation which helped to make the year a happy and successful one. She presented each of her officers with a piece of Haeger pottery. She presented R. Chamberlin, Past Patron of 1925 with a gift from the chapter and METHODIST CHURCH January 17 is be observed as "Go to Church Day" in the Kiwanis dabs throughout the nation. In rec ognition of this fact, the Methodist church has invited the members the local Kiwanis to hear Sunday morning worship at 11 o'clock. The subject of the sermon will be "We Build," which is also the motto of the local Kiwanis. Miss Doris Bacon will be the leader at the Epworth League devotional hour at 6:30 p. m. this week. thanked him for his able work of the year. Mrs. Mabel Johnson presented Mrs,, Sayler with t*< gift from her ofcers\ of 192B. Next in order was the installation of thle officers of the Masonic lodge, No. 158, which was much enjoyed by the members of the Eastern Star. The Masonic installation was conducted by R. W. Bro. Floyd E. Covalt, assisted by R. W. Bro. Ray Page, marshal, and Lola B. Walsh, organist. The following officers were installed: W. M.--Rollo G. Chamberlin. . S. W.--Romo E. Bobb. J. W.--Frank Hitchens. Treasurer--George H. Johnson. Secretary--.James N. Sayler. Chaplain--C. Ray Page. Marshal--Lester T. Sherman. S. D.--Lewis S. McDonald. ,J. D.--Elbert A. Thomas. S. S.--Leo J. Smith. J. S.--Clarence N. Carlson., Organist--Maxwell W. Beth. Tyler--Neil H. Foss. At the close of the installation Messrs. Bobb and Koerner rendered two songs and later they, assisted by Miss Harriet Bobb, furnished music for dancing. A very delicious turkey banquet was served to about one hundred and fifty officers and members, the table being prettily decorated in pink and crystal glassware and candlesticks. • Ahrem*---Goub. Miss Elsie Ahrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ahrens of West McHenry, and Mr. Roy Goss, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Goss, also of thin city, were united in marriage at Woodstock M. E. church Thursday, January 7. The wedding Was u private one, and the ceremonies Were performed by Rev. John M. Schneider. The bride is well known here, having always made her home in McHenry. The groom has also lived in this city for the last three years. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Goss will reside on a farm near Johnsburg. " PERSONALS Mm Entertains Popular Twelve. The Popular Twelve met at th» home of Mrs. Robert Kilday last Thursday afternoon. Prizes at "500" went to Mrs. Nick Barbian, Mrs. J. Keg, and Mrs. Joe W. Freund. The hostess served a very delicious luncheon at five o'clock. The next meeting of the club wil be at the home of Mrs. Simon Michels on Friday, January 15. POLITICAL ADVERTISING To The Voters of the Eighth Senatorial District: Entertainers Jolly Sixteen. Mrs. J. C. Bickler was hostess to the members of the Jolly Sixteen club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes at "500 were awarded, Mrs. George Bohr, Mrs. N. E. Barbian, and Mrs. Joseph W. Rothermel, Following the game, Mrs. Rothermel Served dainty refreshments to those present. Miss Eleanor Hoffman spent Sunday in Chicago. N. J. Justen wty a Waukegan visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Horace Ritter was a Chicago shopper Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Keg spent Su»~{ ^ AImiit day in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justen spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Nap LeZotte was a Woodstock visitor Wednesday afternoon. Fred Sterbenz of Chicago spent the week-end with McHenry relatives. Mrs. Lenzen of Volo is spending a few days with Mrs. John Kennebeck. Mr. Leiding of Chicago spent a few days recently with McHenry relatives. Attorney Sengstock of DesPlaines spent Sunday with McHenry friends. Mrs. Victor Alms of Solon Mills was calling on Mrs. Roy Smith Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley of Solon Mills were McHenry callers Tuesday. Mrs. A. C. Parfrey of Spring Grove was a McHenry caller Wednesday afternoon. " Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferwerda were Sunday, visitors in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Nick Groh aind son, Raymond, visited in the home of her mother, Mrs. Jacob Stock, over the week end Dewey Fiske and Mrs. Nellie Phalin were SunddS^ visitors in the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. William Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McClannahan and daugher, Polly, were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ritter. William Bonslett drove to Aurora Sunday to visit Mary Bonslett and to Geneva where he visited Mrs. C. J. Reihansberger. Vaughan Jones and Henry Morgan of Maywood and Mr. and Mrs. N. H Petesch of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wy Goodell. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and daughter, Adeline, attended the gold en wedding anniversary of the former's parents at Yorkville, 111., last Thursday. lifr. and Mrs. John P. Weber spent a few days the first of this week in Chicago where they attended the Moose banquet at the Rainbo Gardens Tuesday evening. . Miss Mary Kennealy, brothers, Edward and James, and the latter's son, Richard, of Elgin were visitors in the home of their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Frisby, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Karls and son, Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Math. Karls and son, Jerome Moeller, and Clarence Spauncho, all of Chicago visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls Sunday. DAIRYMEN MEET AT WOODSTOCK cements To. PresefV? Milk Market ,, . , . . William Staines, n - ^ thousand dairymen from Richmond> »42. all parts of McHenry county were in | ! Woodstock Wednesday afternoon to hear Attorney Frank A. McCarthy on the situation in the controversy between the dairymen who supply milk to the Chicago market and the Chicago health department, as represented by Dr. Bundenen. Mr. McCarthy stated that the situation is now in a deadlock, and Governor Len Small and Mayor Dever of Chicago have been urged to join the conference and endeavor to find a solution. The commission whicn FOR SALE--140 acres, all new build? ings. Every foot can be plowed if wanted. Will sell reasonable and on easy terms. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, McHenry, 111. . 27-tf WANTED -- Two buy a soft coal j FARM FOR SALE--120 acres, fit* heater. Must be in good condition quire of John Pfannenstill Route f. NOTICE--I have decided to locate in McHenry about Feb. 1. Would like to rent or buy a house in good lo_ cation. Clayton W. Klontz, M. D. phone 20, Richmond. 32-tf McHenry. Phone 32--2 $10.00 ReWARD--For any information given as to seeing person shoot, ing at my dog Sunday afternoon Jan. 10. Color brown. Also $10.00 Reward for any information as to seeing party stealing or shooting small beagle hound Nov. 2, 1925. A. VALES, Emerald Park. Address R. 2, McHenry, or telephone G05-M- 2. 32 is trying to solve the problem was in session Sunday and again pn Monday, and as it appeared hopelessly divided the decision to ask the goverreached. •... . The next meeting of the commission wrfs to be held today and it was hoped both the governor and the mayor would be present. In the meantime Mr. McCarthy 8Uggestedv for the T. B. test to be placed in his hands and later with the state department of agriculture, providing an Agreement acceptable to the farmers is reached. * If no such agreement, is reached the applications are to be returned to each signer. After a lengthy discussion of every angle of the situation, a motion was made by A. J. Murpjiy of Woodstock, seconded by Richard Menzel ^ of Woodstock that the dairymen sign the application to be placed in Mr. McCarthy's hands. The motion was carried almost unanimously and the signing took place. At Crystal Lake in the forenoon 102 farmers signed the applications. Other meetings will be held throughout the district within the next few days. FOR SALE--Onp - Ford sedan, 1923 rl^odel. East Side Garage. 31-ft \ FOR SALE--Single comb Rhode Island Red cockerels. Owen farm strain. Inquire of Bernard Bauer, McHenry, R/F. D. No. =2. Phone 630- M-2. 31-2t* tr Surveys and Subdivisions GEO. E. THORNE Land Surveyor ALGONQUIN, ILL > Phone 83-J . £ Mt tienrv. rhone toXi-J-1 27-$* ANNOUNCEMENT--Leading Chicago manufacturer hns fine standard piano nearby partly paid for, which reliable party can have by completing small monthly payments. For full information address Post Office Box No. 1.72, Chicago, Illinois. 31-3 SALESMAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY Reliable, steady, intelligent, well ommended man, from 25 to 60 years °LMe' to sell farmers in this state .Knowledge of farming and farm conditions desirable. Must be willing to work six days a week. Selling experience not" necessary, personal training under local manager. Big pay every week. Good territory. All year work Permanent position. Advancement. State if now employed, when you can start and if you have a car. Address Home Office Sales Manager, Dept. CDW, Box 1632. Philadelphia, Pa. 30 Mrs. Bohr Entertains Mrti. George Bohr was hostess to a group of seven ladies who .met at her home ' Wednesday afternoon to enjoy a game of cards. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Will Bishop, Mrs. F. Gans, Mrs. W. D. Wentworth, and Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer. Supper was served at five O'clock. /Royal Neighbor Installation River View camp R. N. A. will hold installation of officers at the K. C. hall on Tuesday evening, January 26, beginning at 7:30 O'clock at JusteTrSvijotel. Members desiring supper at the^hotel are requested to notify Mrs. James T. Perkins or Mrs. George Kramer as soon as possible. The Freshman is still the world's greatest radio buy. Exclusive deader Nye Music Store, West McHenry. Missiles for Cannon In the Middle ages various missiles Were shot from cannon. Bolts are mentioned In 1413, and In 1418 Henry V ordered his clerk of the ordnance to get, 7,000 stone shot made at the quarries Mt Maidstone. Since then chain, grape, and canister have been Invented, as well as shells. FROM MINNESOTA In sending in his subscription .renewal to The Plaindealer, William Mueller, of Adams, Minnesota, adds that they have about eigth inches of snow up there. Zero weather and good sleighing all over the country. Battery chargers, $10; with a 2- year guarantee. Nye Jewelry, Music and Radio Shop, West McHenry. Sociability Luncher (to a man who Is making off with his overcoat)--I beg your pardon sir. but in case we Sit meet again, may I have a couple of cigars out of the pocket?--Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern. Royal Entertainers Meet. Mrs. Fred Schneider pleasantly entertained the Royal Entertainers last Thursday night evening at a card party. Those present enjoyed a very interesting game of cards and later the hostess served a very delicious supper. Mystic Workers "To Meet. The Mystic Workers will meet at the home of Misses Eleanor and Mil. dred Kinsala on Waukegan Road Wednesday evening, January 20. 1 hereby announce that I will be * candidate on the Republican ticket for State Representative of the 8th district, comprising the counties of Boone, McHenry and Lake. I am .asking your help and support solely on the strength of my past private and public record and assure you it will be fully appreciated if you see fit to give it to me. Roy J. Stewart Primaries, April 13, 1926. P O L I T I C A L A D V E R T I S I N G Announcement I hereby announce that I am a Republican candidate for the office of County Judge of Mc- Henry county. I " 4 The primates ir0^i»Md on April 13,1926. If I am nOmnated and elected, I pledge myself to use my best efforts to uphold all of the laws all of the time. \ Charles T. Allen To Meet Thursday. The ladies Aid of the M. E. church will meet at the home of Mw. Ada Bobb Thursday, January 21. I Busy Child ft Not Bad One of the keystones mental health Is to do a great many useful things. Real self-control comes from desirable expression. The child who is busy'with useful, enjoyablt; tasks all day has no time, energy^ or attention for mischief.--Hygeia. CLASSINS DEPARTMEJIT FOUND--One bag of bran, one pair slippers arid rubbers. Owngr may have ~$ame by calling at W. Herbes. West McHenity, and paying for this ad. 32 For the Farmer's Coirfefiietic^ Your Telephone and the Parcel Post enable you to trade with us just, as satisfactorily as.if you visited our store in persoi\ We handle all of the best trade-marked and advertised Household and Farm Remedies. Many remedies are needed in emergency cases and you should keep them in your medicine cabinet. Condition Powders, Poultry Powders, Liniments, Stock Remedies, Etc. / 'I ' ' are amoggtbe things in constant demand on the farm. Send us a trial Mail Order for things you may need in the drug line. Orders receive prompt attention ^anally be sent by return mail. • rrThe Store That's Always Busy" ' •• Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist" Phone 40 McHenry, 111. J..W. U. S. Civil Service Examination For Postmaster The United States Civil Service Comn|ission, at the request of the Postmaster-General, announces a competitive examination for postmaster of West McHenry 111. Tihs examination is held under the president's order of May 10, 1921, and not under the civil service act and rules Apply at the postoffice at West McHenry or to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., for application form 2241, and forms 2223 and 235JL containing places of examination and other definite information. Application must be properly executed on fortn 2241 and filed with the commission at "Washington, D. C., in time to arrange for the examination. i; FARMERS, ATTENTION We will be unable to do any grind, ing on Monday and Tuesday of next week, Jan. 18 and 19, due to the fact that we are going to install a new 24-inch direct drive apprition mill. Farmers, please take notice and do not bring any feed to grind on the above mentioned dates. McHenry Farmers' Go-operative Association, West McHenry. 32 Merwin P. Thennes Merwin P. Thennes, eight-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thennes of Volo, passed away in the Memorial hospital at Waukegan at about 10 O'clock Monday evening, January 11. The boy had been rushed to the hospital on Sunday and immediately under went an operation for appendicitis. Death followed soon afterwards. Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Volo church. Burial in the Johnsburg cemetery. Marcelinf - Will go out to homes for marceling appointments. Call McCabe's residence, Phone, 78--W, McHenry 82-- The Better BUICK Starts easily Buick motor cars are designed to run efficiently ii\ every temperature, and under every climatic condition. Only a small percentage of the million and more Buicks have the opportunity to go to California or Florida tor the winter. Buicks start quickly, even at -- zero. The new, high'speed starting motor accomplishes: this most desirable result. Runs smoothly Buick Automatic Heat Con* trol reduces another coldweather starting annoyance - --that of bucking, spitting, misfiring engines. This exclusive Buick feature heats the fuel supply, and saves gasoline, automatically and immediately. Stops safely In rain, snow or sleet Buick mechanical 4-wheel brakes stop the car firmly, in a straight line. Neither heat , nor cold affects the direct mechanical action of these brakes. There is no liquid in them to expand, contract or leak away. Buick is a better Motor Car--In Every Kind of Weather Overton & C<men Harvard McHenry / Books, No Book So Good as Your Own Bank Book Between its covers is written a record of yofll* ftiaB^al progress in life. It is a book whicli von alone must write. Page by page it records your daily, weekly or monthly savings. As the -balance increases, so will, vour interest increase. For we add to the total regularly % paying interest on the>b*lance each six months. Start writing your book to- "The Bank That Service Built