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- -wrr- ^ ". - • w w ~ ;, THTOSTJAt'/liif. lD, 1$2? Church to Resune Services v, •'-"V*1! The Universalist church will reopen "its doors next Sunday morning, Nov. at 11 o'clock and there will be . J services every Sunday morning thereto Rafter. The Sunday school will open ,»7 ^|at 10 o'clock and if there are enough children present classes will be •» formed. Consistent advertising li MM to ."t bring results. Methodist Chuck NoUa The Rev. Dr. 3. Hester Odgers, District Superintendent for the Methodist church, will preach at the morning worship service next Sunday. This will inaugurate services at the new hour, morning worship beginning at 10 o'clock and Sunday school at 11 o'clock. Dr. Odgers particularly desires a full attendance of official members at this service. Your Pullets-# Will like our egg mash and we are sure you will be pleased with it, too, because it contains all the necessary ingredients for an increased egg production. Perhaps you will be interested in knowing that it contains the following feeds, properly balanced: Bran Middlings Oil Meal Gluten Feed Germ Meal Hominy * Salt Gluten Msctl Meat Scraps Dried Buttermilk Bone Meal Alfalfa Meal poultry Mineral We also carry the Full-O-Pep Egg Mash as well as the Full-O-Pep Scratch Feed, Crushed Corn, Oyster Shells, Charcoal and Pearl Grit. Why - not make our store headquarters for your poultry feedf 'Our Service Will Please Yon--Your Please W Will McHeory County Farmers Co-Op. Ass'o Phone 29 CENTRAL MARKET The Place To Trade QUALITY E A T S The Kind olou Want Phone 80-M FRESH BUTCHERED PORK--QUALITY BEEF HAMS AND HOME CURED BACON - SMOKED MEATS -4mm* Fish Specials tor Friday Fresh Halibut, Fresh Haddock, Fresh Tront> Oysters r . . ; - - - Y . * v . • + • • ' • CENTRAL MARKET Wallace Woodburn, Prop. MCHENRY WOLVES WINNERS BY 19 TO 6 Local High School Players Defeated )x. Former Students on Saturday Afternoon _ On Saturday afternoon the local high school football team played the McHenry Wolves, consisting mostly of alumni players and former high school students, and were defeated by a score of 19 to 6. The high school played good football during the first half but at the beginning of the second half the Wolves proved that they were superior. The Wolves were in possession of the ball practically all of the time during the last half of the game. It was just a continuous battery of the high school line by the Wolves backfield. To start the tale of woe that spelled defeat for the high school eleven, Newman, who made an average of eight yards on sixteen attempts, tore around right end for" fifteen yards. Then Thomas, Krause and Conway opened up a line drive for the first touchdown of the second half. With line drives the Wolves recorded two more touchdowns and Patzke made a drop kick for entry point. The high school eleven will jotrrney to Harvard on Friday where they will meet Dan Home's boys. MOVE TO ORGANIZE A CARPENTER'S UNION The carpenter contractors of this city and several from neighboring cities met at Justen's hotel Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a carpenters' union. The president of the district board of Carpenters of Illinois, Mr. Ott of Wheaton, was present and gave an interesting talk. Mr. Campbell of Elgin, business agent and organizer, also gave a talk as did Mr. Landgren of Crystal Lake. No definite decision was reached at this time although the majority seemed to be In favor of the movement. TONY FREUND TAKES LEASE ON GRAVEL PIT A. P. Freund has leased the gravel pit just west of town on Sherman's hill from C. E. Sherman, for a period of years, and is installing a gravei washer which will enable him to supply the best kind of gravel for all varieties of work. He has been assisted by Stephen H. Freund in the carpenter work for the washer. He already supplies the Artificial Stone company, Frett Brothers . and Matthews- Tonyan company with gravel and keeps several trucks busy hauling a great part of thfe time. Worship Hour Changed The hour of church services at tile M. E. church has been changed from 11 o'clock to 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday school will now convene at 11 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all who desire to attend these services. Schools Closed Last Friday There was no school on Friday of last week as the teachers of both the grade and high schools attended the meeting of the Illinois State Teachers' association at Joliet on that day. BOWLING LEAGUE Four of the teams in the Forester's bowling league Tolled the' balls on Thursday evening, Nov. 3, at the Palace Alleys. J. E. Freund's team, won two out of three games with Henry Weber's team and Joe Weber's team won two out of three games with Ted Shelton's follow: T. Blake J. Thennes J. Freund J. Schaeffer H. Weber with results as 119 103 125 166 168 162 103 125 158 108 134 109 125 142 100 681 656 620 Team average, 652 1-3. A. Schaefer 101 130 146 J . J . M i l l e r -- 9 4 1 0 7 1 0 9 H. Freund .....138 179 129 N. Meyers M.i»....^..„„.^144 133 160 J. E. Freund ~..4.,162 167 104 ' - < • • • 6 3 9 7 1 3 6 4 8 Team average, 666 2-3. W. Heimer .....113 174 M. Baur ..........4, ..... 85 100 J. Williams ~..L -...105 94 C. Freund .116 189 J. 168 168 118 112 224 159 • 592 725 781 Team average, 699 1-3. Leo Heimer .......„172 189 169 H. Steffes ........ 90 128 99 L. Smith 106 104 116 H. Simon ............,..^.....179 *148 169 T«' Shelton • 115 115 669 634 666 Team average, 653. The highest single score which has been made thus far on the new alley? at the Palace Recreation rooms was made Thursday night, Nov. 7, when Charles Freund made a score of 254 while bowling in Joe Weber's team of the Forester bowling league. The scores for the evening were as follow: A. Blake 150 129 118 J. Freund 92 110 120 J. Thennes 125 125 125 J. Schaffer 157 144 125 H. Weber 140 131 115 664 689 603 Team average, 685 1-8. W. Heimer ..-168 119 142 M. Baur ...............^111 105 105 J. Williams ...... ........ 84 87 90 C. Freund ...147 254 156 J. Weber ........... 128 127 180 688 692 678 Team, average, 666. Joe Weber's team won two out of three games and Justen's team won three games straight. L. Heimer ,...130 133 157 H. Schaefer ................^..105 129 102 L. Smith ... 107 131 93 H. Simon .„„....^.„^.-«128 148 168 T. Shelton 145 119 678 686 689 Team average, 682 24. Ed Sutton ...^..^....«.,.„^147 142 95 P. Freund ....110 143 115 H. Nye .....153 132 154 J. P. Wteber 118 148 139 G. Justen ........ 159 166 177 November Sale of Coats We can save you money during this sale, as you will note | by the prices-below, if you have looked around this year. 682 781 680 Team average, 697 2-3. The business men of McHenry are forming a bowling league in which the Firemen will have a team and the K. C. wijl meet on Thursday evening to form a bowling league. Several of the ladies have already formed a team and enjoy the sport every week. With the growing interest shown in bowling it bids fair to be the popular recreation for the winter months. FORMER RESIDENT WRITES FROM SAN FRANCISCO McHenry Plaindealef, ... McHenry, Illinois. . Dear Sir: Sometimes a barefoot hey gtwis up and leaves his home town and is more or less concerned in what is happening around the old swimming lakes and pools. He also wonders what has become of the boys that are left in his old home town. The writer grew up in McHenry County. My father Elisha Hubbard tqok up from the government the first entry of land as shown by the government books, in Lake county. The Hubbard and Bangs families were among the first settlers of Xake county, therefore, it is natural for our thoughts to go back to our boyhood days. The Pacific Foreign Trade and Travel Exposition hold their first Exposition in San Francisco, Nov. 11 to 20, 1927, and we are herewith inviting the residents of McHenry county to attend. It is said that San Francisco knows how, as demonstrated by the Worlds Fair, and as manjf ai the officials connected with this Exposition were officials of the Worlds Fair, we are very confident that no one will go heme disappointed. We understand that the railroads ar$ making very close rates to and from the Pacific Coast, and we believe this an opportune time for MlcHenry county people to arrange their itinerary so as to visit San Francisco between Nov. 11 and 20. Assuring you it will be a pleasure to visit the old home town again where the memories of fifty years ago prompt* me to write you, I am, Yours very truly, C. B. HUBBARD. on any traffic situation" is ample proof that the motoring public is at heart not only willing, but eager to follow a co-operative suggestion. Inquiry reveals that the little gummed strips referred to above, can be had gratis by addressing the Advertising Department of Mack Trucks Inc. 252 W. 64th St., New Yori An official of the company inform** us that the "Gentlemen's Agreement'* ,, idea has met with an almost startling^ response from the motoring public*,, v The company promises however, to - keep up with the demand by supplying them in any reasonable amount. . RIFLE CLUB HOLDS QUALIFICATION SHOOT Quite a bunch of the members turned out for the qualification shoot Sunday in spite of the cold weather. The course shot consisted of fifty rounds per man, shooting ten shots prone, ten shots standing, five shot* kneeling, five shots sitting, ten shots rapid fire, prone from standing, ten shots rapid fire sitting or kneeling from standing, all shot at 200 yards. To win a marksman medal the shootei has to make a score of 190, sharpshooter 214, expert rifleman 224, out of a possible of 250.. D. V. Batten, operator at the Empire theatre, was the only one to make the sharpshooter with a score of 218. Fred Caspers made marksman with a score of 191, Lester Bacon the same with a score of 199, J. W. Smith also made marksman with a score of 196. The scores are sent to Washington, and the medals are issued by the Director of Civilian Marksmanship, War Dept. Practice will continue on the outdoor range as long as the weather is favorable, and plans are under way for an indoor range for the winter so the shooters can keep in practice as well as shoot for prizes on the outdoor rangt. Any member desiring one of the individual score books can get them from D. V. Batten, secretary for 25c. -ROAD COURTESY" r Although the spark of "Road Courtesy" may lately seem to have been entirely extinguished, it begins to look as though all it needed was a little coaxing in the form of a reminder. The increasing number of cars and trucks displaying the little blue and white notice which reads: "This driver will meet all other gentlemen half way Black or Crackle Blue Venice material, trimmed in Manchurian wolf, White tip Fox, Silver Fox; Red Fox, Mendosa Beaver and Vicuna. Lined with Satin or Broche and iHerlined. COATS WORTH $75.00 SELLING IN THIS SALE AT .75 ^OATS WORTH $65.00 SELLING IN THIS SALE AT $49.75 COATS WORTH $55.00 SELLING IN THIS SALE AT $39.75 &THER GOOD VALUES MADE FROM A GOOD WEIGHT VELOUR, in Tan, Navy, Black trimmed in Beaverine, Selected Mandel and Russian Dog, priced at $2475 and $29.75. . " FOR COATS MARKED WAY DOWN FOR QUICK CLEARANCE BABY DOLL CONTEST THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1? Do not forget that Thursday even* ing, Nov. 17 there will be an entertainment in the Community high school auditorium, sponsored by the Mothers' club. One of the important features of the evening will be a baby doll contest. Any doll is eligible to enter this contest who is escojrted by the little girl who owns it. The little girl must be seven years of age or younger. Remember it is not the little girl but the doll who will be judged. Every one who attends the entertainment is entitled to one vote as to which doll they like the best, j The owner of the doll that receives the most votes will be given a present. The little girls may carry their dolls or exhibit them in doll carriages. Besides the doll contest the program will be interesting, it will consist of readings, dialogues, vocal and instrumental solos. The price of admission will be 35 cents. Home-made candy will b# on sale. For further particulars in" regard to doll contest see Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. James Perkips or Mrs. C. W. Goodell." mum Last Call lor Potatoes . Our carload of potatoes came in yesterday and they are the Finest Quality -:vvffctatoes we have ever received. Phone your order for a few sacks of these splendid potatoes. * . - The winner of the 10 bushels we are giving away will be announced in next week's issue at • The Plaindealer. J "Our Service Will Please You--Your Business S Will Please UsM C McHefiry County Farmers Go-Op. Ass'n Phone 29 ' " .> v AUCTION George Vogel, Auctioneer e The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Martin F. Schmftt farm, better known as the old Casper Adams farm, one mile north of Johnsburg, 4 miles north of McHenry, 3 miles east of Rlngwood, 0* ,| Johnsburg-Spring Grove Road, on TUESDAY, NOV; 22 beginning at 1 o'clock, the following described property, to-wfl: ' 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 consisting of Om bafr team, 11 and 12 years old, wt. about 1850, well matched One gray mare, wt. 1100 One gray gelding, wt. 1350 22 HOGS 22 20 Shoats, wt. about 165 lbs. 2 Old Brood Sows, due to farrow next month. 150 CHICKENS ^ HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY 18 tons good Clover Hay,' 450 or more bu. Oats, Quantity Seed Corn, K % bu. Clover Seed, 15 ft. Silage, Quantity Corn Stalks, McCormiek Grain Binder, McCormick Corn Binder, John Deere Corn Planter, with 80 rods wire, Imperial Grain Drill, with seeding attachment, International Corn Cultivator, Hand Cultivator, Rudy Manure Spreader, No. 20; 16-in. Emerson Sulky Plow, 12-in. Emerson Gang Plow, with harrow attachment; 3 Walking Plows, Emerson 16-Disc Pulverizer. 2-section Drag, Deering Hay Rake, Lindsay Truck Wagon, Iron Wheel Wagon, Light Milk Wagon, Set Dump Boards, Wagon Springs, Spring Seat, Hay Rack, Hog Rack, Box Rack, 2 Double Sets Heavy Breeching Harness, 3 Portable Hog Coops, nearly new; Self Feeders. Cowboy Tank Heater, 1000 Chick Brooder, Stove, Brooder House, &t8; 500-lb. Scale, Cook Stove, Forks, Shovels and other art idee too numerous to mention. Tools are all in good condition. TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bankable notes at 7% interest. No property to be removed until settled for with the clerk. JOHN R. SCHMITT : " G. J. Carey, Clerk Come On Over to Our House BOY INJURED BY CAR WEST OF McHENRY «. Leonard Steindeorfer, ten years old, received severe injuries when struck by a car on the pavement just west of this city and also just a few rods west of his home last Saturday afternoon. The boy, who was riding on an empty gravel truck, jumped off the truck to ride back to his home with a truck going in the opposite direction which they met and just as he stepped clear of the truck a Ford sedan driven by Kirk Schroeder of Ringwood came through between the trucks and hit the unfortunate victim. The boy was thrown to the pavement, receiving several bruises and a broken leg. The injured lad was taken to his £ | home, medical aid was summoned and V! it was found that the leg was broken | above the knee, requiring at least sir | weeks' time for recovery, 1 V St 'i Telephone 67 t ? T V if . Old-Time Dance An old-time dance will be held at .the Lilymooj1 clubhouse Wednesday evening, Nov." 16, for the benefit of the Lily Lake and Volo schools.. Ad mission 50c per person. A good time is assured. 23 Woodstock, Illinois X BIRTHS MR and Mrs. Allan Noonan are the parents of a baby girl, born at St. Joseph's hospital, Chicago, on Thursday, Nov. 8. Mr. and M)rs. Ben Bauer are the parents of a baby boy, born Saturday,: Oct, r2ff l. Nash built EXTRA power into the big newly-perfected 7-BEAKING motor of this ^Special Six 4-Door Sedan. And Nash uses the STRAIGHT LINE drive so ALL the power flows from the engine to the rear axle in a straight line* Further, by the new integral feasance of rotating parts exclusive to Nash--scientific accuracy in the manufacture of Nash engines con* serves power that is wasted in less accurately balanced motors* We urge you to try this car on the steepest hill you know. Take one out today. It will amaze you. Extra bower and then extra valuet Come look at this big, 4-door, 5-pas* senger Special Six Sedan you can buy for $1335 f. o. b. the factory. This Nash has the new-type formfitting cushions, tailored in exquisite mohair. The attractive instru* ment board is walnut finished to match the door panels and genu* ine walnut steering wheel. There are shirred door pockets* vanity case and smoking set, and a host of other exquisite luxuries that yon won't find elsewhere in a car at $1335. " - Drive arotmd in yfwr-car. We'd like to talk some real TERMS when we show you this model. -<THE NEW NASH IS A GREAT AUTOMOBILE^ George A. Stilling Garage . -s£si.