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0W< SB-i w. & - "$$*• M'HENHf S<: if pf v?39S - lr ' flSfe i 'iff?irit'iii|i'i"V iV«j To any person who Tinds one of the misspelled 'words in this ad and will come to our sftore and tell us one of them we shail give 100 free Booster Coupons. To the person who finds all the misspelled words and hands to us the correcft list and at the time of handing us the lisft makes a cash purchase of at lea& one dollar, we shall give 1,000 coupons for the Boosfter Club. The extra 1,000 coupons will be given only once to a per­ son. All li&s must be handed in on or before Monday, No­ vember 10. . - r TO OUR COSTUMERS We take this oppertunity to express our sincere thanks for the kindly intere^l that y6u have shown in the piano content which we have been concluding during the past few months. We tru& that our goods and prices are meeting with your aproval and that our slore has now become your perminent trading center. We always aim to be accomo­ dating antf try hard not to dissapoint. Trusting that it may be our privilage to deliver your orders in the future and that \ our bussiness dealings will meret your continued patronage, I am, Respedfulv vours, M. M. NIESEN. on the piano will be Five weeks in which The Booker Club box for votes closed at noon Wednesday, Dec. 3. to colled coupons. M. M. NIESEN THE BOOSTER CLUB ̂ TORE NEIGHBORING NE WS AS CHRONICLED BY OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS M'HBNET, XLti. w "MM KlUUCflKlll. P. S. Morse spent. Friday at Elgin. F. S. Morse was fk Cipy passenger Tuesday. . , P. Wilie"was at Crystal Lake Tues­ day afternoon. Mrs. Harrison was a Woodstock luisi- Shingles for Hard Service bo withstand all kinds of weather must be made&from good live timber, of full thickness and slowly dried. That explains why some shingle roofs wear so much longer than others. A good shinfcle roof is the cheapest in the end. If you're going to re- cover your house you'll be inter­ ested1 in our practical experience with roofs. It's free--get it. WILBUR LUMBER CO. WEST M'HENRY :: PHONES MOISTURE PROOF BUILDING MATERIAL is the'only kind you should buy for a home. Can't expect a fam­ ily to thrive and be healthy in a home that has damp walls. Why, even prison's today are being at­ tacked for their unhealthfulness „--and you know the kind of ma­ terial they are built of. Truly, the ideal construction is £^me. Look at the air space between the outside and inside. No moist­ ure can get thru that--nor c much oold--and those are the two things you've got to guard against to have a healthful, sani )tary habitation. Guess our grand­ fathers knew what they wer« doing when they almost univer sally selected lumber for their homes, eh? And still there are is preferable. Why not come in and let us tell you face to face why we would prefer lumber for a home? There's No Place Like Home WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry 'Phone 5 Artificial Light will be a greater necessity during the next six months There is but one artificial light that meets every requirement Electric Light The current that creates it likewise operates iron ser­ vants that will perform all the household drudgery No income is too small to use Ele&ric Light b your house equipped for it? II not, we can make you an in­ teresting proposition to wire it PUBLK M ( OK NUK i HERN ILLINOIS V0 Subscribe for the Plaindealer and keep posted on local happenings ness caller Monday. V s Mrs. W. F. ^French spent Tuesday shopping in Chicago. F. M. Lindsley of Crystal Lake was a caller here Tuesday. . (Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Y&nke were re­ cent Chicago shoppers. Mr. and Mrs. A. Purvey drove to Woodstock Wednesday. N. E. Whetstone and R. Lynch were in Crystal Lake Friday. Mrs. Augenbaugh of Woodstock was a business caller here Friday. Mrs. S. Olmstead of Woodstock vis­ ited with Mre. E. Smith Thursday. Grandma Hutson of McHenry is vis­ iting her daughter', Mrs. C. F. French. Mrs. Hoest ofvChicago was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nel­ son. Mr. and Mw. L. M. Goddard of Woodstock spent Sunday with relatives here. ' I. E. Mason and H. Wille shipped a car of stock to Chicago the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Delane.v and daughter, Nora, were at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mrs. L. Bennett spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. L. M. Goddard, at Woodstock. Miss Geneyieve Goddard spent Thurs­ day night with her sister, Mrs. Reed, at Woodstock. Miss Mabel Skinner is a visitor in the home of her. sister at Madison, Wis., this week. ) Mrs. A. Hansen, Miss Glenys Jacobs and E. E. Knilans were Woodstock callers Tuesday. Gerald Smith attended the motion pictures at the Princess at Woodstock Thursday evening. Mi-s. H. Wille, Mrs*„.W. French and Mrs L. Jqhnson were at Crystal Lake Monday afternoon. Mrs. F. M. Risley and sons, Kenneth aind Berwyn, of Woodstock were^call* ing on friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. fl". Ormsby of Crys­ tal Lake were over Sunday guests in the home of their parents here. The net proceeds of the annual din­ ner given by the Ladies' Cemetery association last Thursday were $25. The Ladies' Cemetery association will meet at the home of Mrs. Andrew Peterson Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6. R. McBride is attending the National Dairy show in Chicago and F. M. Ris­ ley of Woodstock is inspecting daring his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Purvey were visitors in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Compton, at Wood­ stock Sunday. KlMflffOOU Allen was a Chicago visitor H. W Monday. Mrs. Cailie Rainey was in MoRenry Tuesday afternoon. Miss Agnes Bigelow went to Spring many other reasons why lumberj£rove Wednesday for a few days. ^ Mrs. Florence Smith visited Harvard relatives last Thursday and Friday. W. E. Smith and family and Libbie Ladd were Elgin visitors last Friday. Mrs. Edith Todd and little son re­ turned to their home in Dundee Mon­ day. S. W. Brown, wife and mother went to Harvard Sunday to see a sick rela­ tive. Mrs. Lois Robbins of Chicago spent last Saturday with her uncle, E. T. Chase. W. E, Smith and wife and Libbie Ladd visited Williams Bay relatives Saturday. Misses Mary and Bertha Bell spent Tuesday with Miss Ethel Elfus of Richmond. H. M. Stephenson and wife and Mrs. Miner visited in Elgin Saturday night and Sunday. The Social Wheel will meet with Mi-s. Libbie Allen Saturday' of this week. The Ringwood ladies are in­ vited. Mrs. Ella Harrison and daughter, Ethal, Mrs. JuliaCarrand Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were shopping in Elgin Saturday. The W. C. T. U. had a pleasant meeting at Mrs. Hobart's last Satur­ day. The next meeting will' be the due dinner at Libbie Ladd's. I'KKKA COTTA. Mrs. Jackson spent Tuesday at Hunt­ ley. J. R. Knox was a caller here Tues­ day. Eddie Klein of Dundee visited his parents here Sunday. Mrs. M. Knox, daughter and son spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mrs. Allan Jackson and Mrs. Frank McMillan were McHenry visitors Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buck and son spent Sunday with the former's parents here. Mesdames Henry and Frank McMil­ lan spent Thursday afternoon in Mc­ Henry. Miss Florence Knox visited Miss Eleanor Phalin's school at Emerald Park Friday. . I Miss Emma Conway and friend pf Elgin visited at the former's home here Sunday. Miss Vera Doherty of Holoombville was the guest of Florence and Frances Knox Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and Mrs. M, A, Conway called at P. McCabe's and Q, D. Whiting's Sunday. Mt-s. M. J. Walsh and sans, Mrs. John Walsh, Mrs. Stacia Knox and. Miss Mary Burke of McHenry called at M. Knox's Thursday. JOBTNSRCRGIf. Wedding tells will soon be ringing in Johnsburg. , - - Robt. Vogt of Vdo was iaHow^ one day last week. Miss Helen Adatns passed Wednns? day in Chicago. > Mrs. T. May of McHenry was a call­ er here Saturday. Peter Williams and wife were Mc­ Henry visitors Mouday. ' Mrs. Math. Blake of McHenry was a caller in Johnsburg Wednesday. Mrs. Hewitt and daughter of Ingle- side were callers here Saturday. Clarence Ruth of Chicago called on friends in Johnsburg las't. Sunday. Mrs. Fred Meyers of Spring Gro\,p was a caller in Johnsbnrg Friday. . Mi's. Al. Pepping of Spring Grove was a caller here one day last week. . Ed. Peterson was among the (. hica- go passengei-s last week Wednesday. Miss Christina Zimmermann of Rock- ford is visiting among friends in Johns­ burg. Pete Oeftting and Mis6 Susie Michels were McHenry callers one day re­ cently. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Justen of Ring- wood were visitors in Johnsburg last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huhtrt Freund of Mc­ Henry were callers in Johnsburg last Thursday. A fine new Western boiler, for which S. J. Freund is agent, has arrived for the parsonage. Mrs. Henry Degan and daughter, Clara, of McHenry were visitor* in to\?n Saturday. Miss Gertrude Rinzeof Spring Grove passed sevtral days the past week at her home here. Lew AltholT of Palatine was a guest last Sunday in the home of Wm. Al­ tholT and family. Miss Kmipa Freund of McHenry Sun­ day ed in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freund. Mr. and Mi's. John Schaefer and daughter, Eva, spent Sunday in the hoine pf S. M. Sehmitt. Miss Margaret Huemann was a Sun­ day guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Huemann. Miss Lizzie Miller and Mrs. J. Stef- fes of McHenry visited Wednesday among relatives in Johnsburg. Mi's. J. E. Freund and son, E£alph, of McHenry spent Saturday last in the home of C. M. Adams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Blake of McHen­ ry were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John'Degan last Sunday Father ,Nell is spending a few days with his mother, recuperating before he takes his new place in Effingham, III. George Lay of Fox Lake came over last Wednffcday to spend the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lay. Miss Kate Freund of Spring Grove passed the latter part of last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mis. Math. H. Freund, and family. Mrs. Eliz. Berthold spent the mis­ sion week at St. John's rectory, help­ ing Miss Parr of Janesville, -who has charge of the domestic part of the par­ sonage. Leo Deters, who for the past few weeks has been working at the school hall, was called home on account of the illness of his wife. Mr. Deters left Tuesday morning. Father Stettner left for his home at Sparta, Wis., Monday night, via Crys­ tal Lake. His last words were: "Johns­ burg people turned out well. Johns­ burg is a tine place." Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Bugner of Kansas left Thursday Oiorning for Chi­ cago after spending a three weeks' visit among relatives and friends in Johnsburg and vicinity. The .new concrete bridge that is to be put over the drainage ditch in the center part of town is now half com­ pleted. We should judge that within ten days at the most same will be fit to drive over. Father Berthold is getting the par­ ish hall ready for some tine moving picture shows this winter. Mr. Smith of McIIenry promises us something good in a week or two. The lantern room is almost ready. The new grates sent for the church bailers are too large. New smoke hoods are on the way and new grates have arrived. New large expansion tanks and Honeywell apparatus for both church boilers will be installed very soon by S. J. Freund. The Johnsburg feed mill, which is being operated by John M. Pitzen, will now grind feed the three last days of each week, i. e., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. This will give farmers a better chance to have their icork done, making it possible to have a three days' choice. Somebody will worry how to make good the damage done in school. Nearly all the children's clothes' hooks knocked off have to be replaced, cost­ ing from $5 to $10. This is expensive fun. Come back, boys, and straighten your accounts. Do to others as you would that they should do to ypu. School directors will evidently see how advisabletAt is to lock doors after school hours. Doors need locks. Father Stettner closed a great mis? sion last Sunday night in old St. John's church. Over 1200 holy communions made the good iqissiaq father feel glad and h>9 last sermon was a master-piece that will be long remembered in Johns­ burg. After the sermons all people renewed their baptismal vows, then followed the papal blessing, benedic­ tion and "Grosser Gott." In sp^te of the unfriendly weather one or two days, the parish turned out in great numbers and saloons and merchandise stores closed during the mission ser- 77,e fil&naSJL Star* m Ths trsst Worm Osstroyw and ComWsssr WORKS WONDERS on all farm stock, drives out the pest3 that steal your profits--that kill your •beep, lambs and pigs--that keep your Stock from getting the good of their feed. Sal-Vet is a medicated stock salt. It requires no handling, no drenching, no dosing. Just let all your stock run to it and they will doctor themselves. Stock free from worms gain fast--thrive better on less feed--go to nharket earlier--keep healthy and put on money making flesh rapidly. TRY SM-VET YttlH be astonished at the result** carry It Id clock in all size pscUege# fron • >5c up and guaractc^ evexy pcu-.nd of fit. (0!) •Hwn» hr mnoi E.V. McAllister We^t McHenry 'Phone 59-W WHY WE WIN OUT With us an order for pho tog raphs i s no t a completed order until the customer is entirely satisfied. :: You Can be Free , . . t.® • From Colds How would you like to get along without c61ds this fall arid winter? Of course, there is no absolute way of preventing colds, but they can- be stopped as soon as they start with „ . OUR PINK LAXATIVE COLD TABLETS. No matter what stage a cold has reached, this remedy will cut it short and cure it in the shortest possible time. Better keep a package on hand. I N. H DRUGGIST PK1CEV 25 CENTS . PETESCH . . /5j MCHENRY At McHenry studio Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ nesday. Balance of week at Crystal Lake. I SCINABEL'S PHOTO STUDIO MAKER OP PINE PHOTOGRAPHS MeHENRY. ILL. tt 'PIJONE100-J What ia the difference between a prise tight and our meat ahop? At the prise flfht yeu eee reunda ef pound, but here yeu see peunda el rennd. Porterhouse, sirloin, short steak, flank, round steak and pork steak, that's about the way they rank. The mere mention of the above choice cuts should bring1 you here post-haste. How good they'll taste! E. F. Matthews WEST NcHENRY. ILL. 'PHONE 3 "THE MONROE" BUFFET DUGINER & SPANISH, Props. 49 South Fifth Ave., Chicago Cor.^Monroe. Phone Franklin 3754 CHECK YOUR PARCELS HERE Central Opera House GofeeTmde When coffees are judged sole­ ly upon quality in tlie (Copt tltt grocer gives you the best value pot* sible to procure. The grocer is the most conven lent and the least expensive distributor of roasted coffee; therefore, he is the most logical distributor of coffee, and the one most daMrvin*of yonrpatxoaac*. ' : 4' "t: Mex-0-Ja Coffee is a blend of onr aetoction of crankm 8m Paolo and Mexican varieties matcbahla at the.priea. Every p*ckaye contains a tfUBSOUK. tautenn. id red stx(a. TW Price May Ctafe--tW Quality New net weifftit--andttcooM* toyoq fti Icctor carton, with broad cm* and Prtct subject to re* arcordingtotk« CM* of raw material. ARBUCKLE Mex-O-Ja MS-465 E. IBtoois St. CUcKs. OL UOM Bat Rend*Grind Twm C*hm» x - ' • r! -BKOS. V--V$ Masquelet's A STITCH IN TIME saves nine" says the proverb, which being adapted to our business means buy your groceries now for both pres­ ent and future needs. Our present offering of groceries is so much under price that it is very doubtful if you can duplicate it. Be wise therefore and buy now. You have much to gain and nothing to lose by accepting our sug­ gestion t ^51 CI ̂ k j First-class Drugs Reasonable Prices, Prompt Service sifter La u res West McHenry Math. Phone FREE DIPHTHERIA AUTHOR FURM9- ED YOUR rHYSKUM. JttJL HOURS BAY OR N1GW MeHENRY, ILL. L. Q. SENG Same degree ei ex­ cellence In llquera and cifere, same eenrice, same *14 atanA, aameeverv- thlnf except the tWNUMBER _«1 la 106 N. 5th A". CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE I G. A. SATTEM DISTRICT MANAGER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. or NEW YORK WEST M'HENRY, ILL ARE YOU INTERESTED? vices. Sunday iqorning at 8 o'clock there was a solemn high mass in green vestments. Rev. Edw. Berthold, our pastor, was celebrant, Rev. Jos. Stett­ ner, the missionary, deacon, and Rev. Arthur Riss, sub-deacon. All the so­ cieties marched in splendid order to the Lord's table, all wearing beautiful badges and emblems of their societies. The choir, under the directions of Sis­ ter Gilana, sang a new mass, composed by Alph Dress. Bank of McHenry ESTABLISHED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all conrtesies consist­ ent with good bnsiuess principles and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfully nolicting public pat­ ronage. Money to Loan on real estate and other first clars security. REAL ESTATE Far lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If you want to bay or sell, call on n». Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, al the lowest rates 0 Perry & Owen Notary Public - Bankers. --3. i'- ... i : - $ ® f ' \ .>• IT'S EARLY RISER HOOK the man is delivering* It's a pleas­ ure to the grocer to sell Early Riser Hour because he knows it never dis­ appoints. It's a pleasure to the housewife to bake with it because she is sure of that delicate, deli­ cious, nutty flavor to *her bread and the light cakes and pastry that she can't get from common flour. Hun­ dreds of housewives swear by Early Riser flour and will use no other. - west wmm FLOOR AND FEED NHJ5 m: :X%" m- !ff %'* & .. i -M "• • «.«! •ci ;> -1'if