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THE MjttHXY PLAXMttALIR, TBUKSDAY, OCT. 7, 1920 iwtp MIIIPVTDV m A rxmp A I CD 1 nn> iri njDiiivi x jurkiiiJL/m&utjlA Published wy Tharkhty at McHenry, IlL, by Charles F. BnM. Entered as second-class matter at tbe poatoffica at McHaaxy, HL, under the act of May 8, 1879. *> Babecriptted Rated On* Tear • »•• Six. /V. JfJ.00 JS&. • 51^- |yk A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager itttiiittiHniiiimmiiittittiiniiimtQ Neu>a Brevities I IWEEKIY PERSONALS of Illinois iiHmimminnniitiimmmf; Robert Avery Noble, forty-nine, om •f the most prominent surgeons of jjloomlngton, died as the remit of a ptroke of apoplexy. Judge John F. Harris of Hock Island, for the last seven years editor of the Modern Woodman of America publications, is dead. Max H. Prill, sixty-six, president of the Oentralia Traction company, and prominent In Democratic politics in ecuthern Illinois, died In his borne tn Oentralia. The Saline County Coal corporation announced lt« mine No, 2, four miles south of Harrisburg, had resmmed work after nine months* idleness. The mine employs 350 men. The Rock River conference In Freeport voted to meet in Oak Park, First church, next year, and In the Morgan Park church In the fall of 1028. Chief Justice Timothy D. Hurley of the Superior court of Cook county died at his home in Evanston, a short time after he had suffered an attack of heart disease. R. C. McCullough, flfty-flve years old, of the Central hotel, Wilmette, was drowned when he fell from a concrete wall on which he was walking into the Skokie ditch. Rotary clubs throughout southern Illinois have been invited to attend a Rotary intercity meet at Carbondale October 14. The meeting will include an all-djay and nlpht session. Marksmen of Rockford and vicinity have organized the Rockford Rifle tlub, which \%m be affiliated with the National Rifle association. The range at Camp Grant will be utilized for target practice. • * J. H. Carson, a teamster in Elgin, announced that he had been Informed he is heir to $>4,900,067 from the $33,- 000,000 estate of Mrs. Emma Williams, whom he describes as the ^pidow of a lumberman who operated extensively on the Pacific coast. Harry De Frntes of Palmyra has been elected grand outer guard of the Dlinols grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. This is the only office for which there Is competition; the tradition is to advance officers from this subordinate place to bead of the organization. Three persons, a man and two wom- | COMERS AND GOERS OF A en, west of Livingston when their automobile was struck by a Big Four passenger train. The dead were: John Milkel, forty; Mrs. Joseph Sakalosky, seventy, and Mrs. Anna Ambrolsb, flftyflve. W|EEK IN OUR 0ITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Miss Kinney spent the week-end in Chicago. J- F. Claxton spent Saturday iq Chicago. "... William Pl ies was'a caller in Spring Grove Sunday. ., E. E. Bassett. was a Woodstock visitor Friday. Miss Edna Geist Was a Sunday visitor in Chicago. •" \ ; Miss Edna Geist spent the Weekend in Chicago. Miss Misner was a Chicago visitor over the week-end^. Miss Julia May spent Sunday with friends in Genoa City. Miss Mary Kinney spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. Arthur Marks spent the week-end with relatives in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing visited at Holy Hill last Sunday. Miss Dorothy Misner wa^a Chicago visitor over the week-end. Miss Lucille O'Dwyer spent the week-end in Madison, Wis. John R. Knox attended tne football game at Antioch Saturday. Miss O'Dyer spent the week-end at her home in Daneville, Wis. Mrs. P. H. Weber and daughter, Helen, spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, spent Sunday in Woodstock. Frank Rosing is now employed with the Frett Bros. Cement Co. * <, William Marshall of Chicago spent Sunday with his family here. Miss Helen Sullivan of Chicago visited friends here over the week-end. Mrs. Martha Page spent Sunday with her son, Frank, and relatives in Elgin. Miss Dorothy Walsh now has charge of the office at the Overton & Cowen garage. Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison of Elgin visited Miss Nancy Frisby on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, vistied in Woodstock last Monday afternoon. . B. J. Brefeld and Paul*and Theresa Brefeld visited in Waukegan last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagener and Classified Column FOE SALE GOOD HOLSTEIN HERD FOR SALE --Herd of choice grade Hostein cows and heifers, 30 head, for sale; just passed a clean Federal test, no reactors. Price reasonable. See W. K. Willby, 3 miles northwest of Zion, near state line. 18 FOR SALE--The residence known as the Wm. Stoffel house. Can be bought and moved as a com partively small cost. Terms can be arranged. Inquire of Knok Motor Sales. l$-tf CHICKENS FOR SALE-- Fryers weighing from 2 to 3 pounds, live weight 4 pounds, for $1.00. F., S. Rich, Phone 603-J-2. 18-2* FOR SALE--Choice of two TB tested Holstein bulls. Philip M. Thennes, Route 1. 18-2* FOR SALE!--Oil burner, three burner used three months. Bargain. Mrs. N. E. Taylor, Riverdale, McHenry. Phone 624-J-2 18 COOPER'S SAPONIFIED CRESOL-- For disinfecting barns after TB tasting. Sold by Dr. J. E. Wheeler, West McHenry. 88-tf FOR SALE--A few choice big-type Poland China gilts K..d boars. Sired by Big Bob. Jamcn Hunter, R. 2, McHenry. Phone B17-J-2 15tf FOR RENT ' PERSONALI FLAT for rent. Popp. West McHenry. B. 14-tf FOR RENT--The H. J. Schaffer cottage on Main street, West McHenry. Phone 83-W. ' 18* FOR SALE--Young team of horses, weight about 1,400 lbs. each; ages 5 and 6 years; black mare and bay gelding. Sound and right.. H. J. Tonyan, Ingleside, 111. 18-3* MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE--Winter apples. Jacob H. Adams, R-3, McHenry. Telephone G44-M-2. 18-3 TAKE NOTICE--Anyone hunting or shooting on the Rich farm, formerly A. M. Schiller's, will be prosecuted for same. 18-3* FOR SALE--Judd electric washer, like new, and electric flat iron. Mrs. William Huff, on the Clara Bauer farm, West McHenry.? 17 tf INSTRUCTION--Merle Gale Smith, teacher of expression, desires limited number of pupils. Instructions each Monday at the home of Mrs. J. N. Sayler. Phone 99-W. 16-tf FOR SALE--Two young full blooded bulls. One five months old, the other 1 year old. Tested and registered. Extra fine stock. Call F.' ,S. Rich, 603J-2 17-3* FOR SALE--Dressed spring chickens, delivered direct to ycu at 5 cent| under :jark«;t price. Phone 603-J-2. 17 -2 THE MIDWEST HOSPITAL, 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 furnished. oAddress correspondence to Midwest Hospital, 1940 Maypole Ave,. Chicago, 111. .... 18-4 FOR SALE--140 acres, all ne\y buildings. Every foot can be plowed if wanted. Will sell reasonable and on easy terms. Mrs. Joe H. Justen, McHenry, 111. 17tf A loose leaf duplicate system of keeping your accounts will save hours of work in sending out your monthly statemepts. Ask the Plaindealer job department to explain it to ^ou. FOR SALE--Choice lots on Center street in West McHenry, 2 blocks' from depot. Sidewalks, gas, water, electric lights. $500 per lot. F. H.. Wattles, West McHenry. 45-tf. LOST LOS.1T--Amber rimmed glasses, Friday, Oct. 1. Finder return to Joseph J. Miller's Store. Reward. 18 FOtc SALE--Cabbage, 1 cent per pound. Peter May, McHenry. Routt 3. Located 1-4 mile south of Solon Mills. 16-3* WANTED. FOR SALE--Lathe. 16 in. by 8 ft. bed. Low price. Hunter Boat Co., McHenry, 111; ,17-tf "•v^ i"-' ~ »"• mm .«i=. uuc vyana were killed at a crossing one mile I daughter spent Sunday with relatives MRS. W. A. MARTIN Mrs. Wealthy A. Martin, who passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Mansfield, in Woodstock, on Wednesday, Sept. 29, was born as Wealthy A. Tanner in Geauga county, Ohio, on Nov. 3, 1836. She was the daughter of Harvey and Pollie Tanner and came to Illinois with her parents by ox team when she was but eight years of age. The family settled on a farm three miles west of McHenry. At the age of fourteen, her mother passed away and the young girl assumed the duties of the household until Sept. 24, 1859, when she was united in marriage to Peter S. Martin, who passed away on July 2$, 1907. Six children were born of the union--Carrie B., Nellie, who died in infancy, Frank E., Maurice E., who died at the age of four years, Cora M., and Edward L. Surviving her are four children, six grandchildren and three great-gandchildren. Mrs. Martin spent ten years of her life in Iowa, returning to Illinois in 1875. The last ten years of her life were spent in the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Mansfield, in Woodstock, where she departed from this eaHh on Sept. 29, 1926. Had she lived but one month and five days longer she would have reached her ninetieth birthday. . Mrs. Martin was a member of the Woodstock M. E. church, having transferred her letter from the church at Greenwood. Funeral services were held from the church on Friday afternoon and were in charge of Rev. J. M. Schneider. Burial took place beside the body of her husband in the Greenwood "cemetery, in the upkeep of which she was interested and assisted as a member of the Greenwood Cemetery Aid society. She was laid to rest by the following sons, sons-in-law and grandsons, who acted as pallbearers--Frank Martirt, Bd. Martin, E. J. Mansfield, Eber Bassett, Lyle Bassett and Clint Martin. r STEPHEN R. SMITH Stephen R. Smith, 60, formerly of Mchenry, died at his home in Red Wing, Minn., on Sept. 25, 1926, after a week's illness. Funeral services were held at St. Joseph's church, Red Wing. Stephen R. Smith was the son of John A. and Mary Smith, deceased. He was born in McHenry on April 1, 1866. He was educated in the Johnsburg parochial school. In 1890 he Was united in marriage to Mary King of Adams, Minn. To this happy union two children were born, Joseph and Julia, both of Red Wing. He leaves to mourn his departure a loving wife, a son and daughter of Red Wing; two brothers, John and Chris, of McHenry, and three sisters, Elizabeth, of Bailey, Iowa; Anna, of Chicago, and Catherine, of Butte, Mont. at Fox Lake Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff and family spent Sunday with friends at Pistakee Bay. H. J. Schaeffer, who is employed in Chicago, spent the week-end with his family here. Miss Lillian Conley of Woodstock spent the week-end in the home of Mrs. John Carey. Mrs. Harry Morris of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of Mrs. Martha Page. Mrs. William Tesch and Miss Etta Rosenberger were Woodstock visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman of Wauconda spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Knox. Mrs. John L. May of Detroit, Mich., returned home Monday, after a week's visit with home folks. Mrs. P. W. Frett and daughter, Charlotte, attended the football game at Antioch Saturday. Mrs. Frank Riley of Woodstock was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Purvey on Sunday. Carl Patzke of Chicago, spent Monday night in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Patzke. Miss Mary Brefeld of Elgin spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mrs. Herman Kamholz of Cary is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. William Feltz. The Misses Garmon of Woodstock were guests in the home of Mrs. John Carey over the week-end. Mrs. William Howard and son of Woodstock spent Sunday in the* home of her father, Mat Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and daughters spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler Mrs. Frank Rosing spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Stanley Caldwell, at Waukegan. Mrs. Anna Millahan of Ridgefield is spending several weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Vogt and Mrs. Martha Page attended the high school football game at Antioch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burleigh and children of Barrington spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Purvey. Mr. and Mrs.' Arthur Muckler of Elmhurst spent the Week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bonslett. Louis Toriyari and Mrs. Anna Tonyan of Ftox Lake visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurwell on Sunday. Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. William Bacon and Adeline Perkins and Hazel Bacon visited in Woodstock Thursday. Mrs Ray McGee, Miss Helen O'Sullivan and Miss Esther Keller attended the football game at Antioch Saturday. Mrs. Frank Strain of Rfchmond spent several days in the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Klontz, this week. s Mrs. J. J. Callinan of Woodstock spent several days of the past week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray McGee. FOR SALE--20-foot launch equipped with 4-horsepower Cushman motor and canopy top. Just the thing for family picnic outings on the river. Inquire at the Plaindealer office, telephone 170. tf T Mr. and Mrs. E. A. DeCroix and daughter, Leontine, of Woodstock were McHenry visitors on Friday evening. Mrs. F. E. Covalt and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. John P. Weber and daughters were Elgin visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mr?. Henry Purvey and son, Ralph, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Purvey. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. E. Schneider of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of J. F. Claxton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and children of Ringwood spent Sunday in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer and son, Stanley, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer visited in Crystal Lake and Woodstock on Sunday. Clarence Baron of Hebron and friend, Clifford Miller, of Chicago visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baron Monday evening. Mrs. William Dreyer of Forest Park returned t<o her home on Sunday, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Block. John R. Smith and brother, Chris, returned home Saturday afternoon from Red Wing, Minn., where they attended the funeral of their brother, Stephen Smith. Mrs. J. F. Claxton visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gfcorge Shepard, of Ringwood one day last WANTED--All kinds of fancy work and hand-made articles, gowns, pillow slips, underwear, aprons, etc., at the Sales Exchange, which opens Nov. 4 at 24 North Williams St., Crystal Lake, 111. Tel. 63-M. 18-2& RESULTS! Kent & Company Can sell that house! Cap, rent that flat! Can find a buyer for that land! 18-tf week. Little Miss. Gladys Shepard, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is now dangerously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Knox and Miss Katherine King and Jack Thies, who enjoyed a ten days* trip through northern Wisconsin, returned to their homes here last Sunday. y Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz received word of the sudden death of their sister, Mrs. Milton Klontz, of McConnell, 111. They left Sunday to attend the funeral, returning home Tuesday morning. Frank Rosing and his cousin, Louis Pitzen, returned last week from a trip through northern Wisconsin and Michigan. They visited many points of interest, visited relatives and enjoyed some fishing. Miss Dorothy Matthews, who has been employed in the Bell Telephone office at Elgin, h&s been transferred to our local exchange, where she will assist during the shortage In help caused by sickness. Miss Lillian Stilling has been absent from the switchboard for several weeks because of ill healths. Notice^Sf Public Hearing Public notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held at the city hall, Friday, Oct. 8, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the matter of a sewer on Center street, at which time all property owenrs may appear to offer objections if any. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. 17-2 LONG DISTANCE TELEPHON E SER VICE CHANGES Between all points, in Illinois and elsewhere, reached through Illinois Bell Telephone Company Effective 12:01 A. M., Oetob«r 1, Ifa* Reductions in Long Distance Rates mil?s or more distant the rates have been ^_^_*ubstantjally reduced. The greater the distance, the treater the reduction. Certain rate sfor distances bei anc*.H0 miles have been adjusted to make the Schedule consistent throughout, but in no case has the Basic Station-to-Station rate been raised more than five jr; . cents. Reversed Charges on Station-to-Station Calls Heretofore the reversal of charges has been available Only to person-to-person calls. As a further conven- • : /» -fence to the public this privilege is now extended to Station-to-Station calls where the rate is 25 cents or 'Ihore. ! - „ Longer Reduced Rate Period on Station-to-Station Calls Reduced rate hours for Station-to-Station calls now be- " t;in at 7 P. M. instead of 8:30 P. M., as formerly. Beween 7 and 8:30 P. M. the discount is approximately ®5 per cent of the day station-to-station rates; from 8:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. the discount is about 50 per cent, of the day rates. These discounts apply where the day station-to-station rate is 40 cents or more, with a minimum reduced rate of 35 cents Because of the unsatisfactory service conditions which it brought about, the midnight discount has been discontinued. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Robert Patzke and Hennan Kreutzen drove to Chicago Wednesday where they visited Alford Patzke in St. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Rose Watkins of Chicago visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin over the week-end. Tony Heins of Aurora was visiting friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Freund and son, Vernon, spent Wednesday in Chicago. MisR Ermine Carey of Wilmot spent the week-end with McHenry relatives. Fifth Annual ^ - Paul Doherty spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schiessle spent Wednesday in Woodstock, where they witnessed the marriage of Mr. George Phalin and Miss Agnes Peter. John A. Bolger spent Wednesday in Woodstock. Miss Lillian Conley and Mary Hayes of Chicago were week-end guests of Miss Florence Carey. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Covalt Tuesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman Elgin visitors one day last week. Latest sheet music, records and piano rolls at Nve's. Went MnRennr * Jf D .Coliseum October 11-17 ^ ALL NEXT WEEK '. Opening 6 P. M., Monday (1 to 11 P. M., daily thereafter) . Features afternoon and, evening Everything new in radio. THE BUYING PUBLIC Seemed to appreciate our Cash Sale Prices of • W Saturday and we will again this Saturday^ Oct. 9, have a few specials to help you reducfc,. ;the high cost of living. * Come in anil see what your £ash Dollar wiljv . buy at ,:• ':--f ,vS'« Frett's Market Phone 3 West McHenr^, iU Trade at Home and Boost Your Own Community •• • • <• <1 .».f .1.. » •. a . « » t i. 1 1 « t M T t t t t n 1 1 1 111 ,t ,(llt t ( l ( M1 1 , t l Bed Room Charm THERE IS AN ATTRACTIVENESS TO THE NEW DESIGNS IN BEDROOM FURNITURE WE ARE SHOWING FOR FALL THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE HOUSEWIFE WHO LIKES TO MAKE HER BEDROOMS CHARMING. Jacob Justen % Son ""I"*"*"*'*"!"!"!"!"!'***'!"!,!"!, .!••>• • t I >><>•••»•»»»•< I tf GUM-DIPPED BALLOONS now 20%; less than year ago! Gum-Dipping--The Frisetone extra process--is the only known method of insulating every fiber of every cord with rubber, giving great strength and flexing endurance to the cords. Get this extra protection-- which assures you thousands of extra miles, greater safety and added comfort on unpaved roads--at no extra cost. Why be sat^ isfied with just ordinary tires when you can have the genuine Full-size Gum-Dipped Balloons at our new low prices t We Also Sett OLDFIELD TIRES at These Low Prices 7:- „ .-T> ; rVf-?p? " ' 30x3 Cord 30x2 1-2 Reg. €ord _ 30x3-1-2 Oversize Cord 32x4 Cord .$7.98 .$9.25 -1025 .16.95 82x4 1-2 Cord 29x4.40 Balloon -22.95 .11.95 Othet sizes equally as tew in price 6ldfield Tires are made and guaranteed by Firestone. There is no need to send away for tires when you can bujf Oldfields at such pricei --especially when you get dependable tires and our service along with •them. r>€|jKme in today! : a ^ MOST MILES PER DQLLAft Knox Motor Sales McHenry, 111. Phoao 3* Central Garage JHIteibiir|t 111. Phono lOO-J