McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 19 Oct 1916, p. 8

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rw.lllii)i>)'il ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Gome • Week S0> * t it 'i>: '"s»v «"* i i-yy>* 6 * • •• ' ' v •t| r s»r^. • '"' ' ' &v; a *••"'* "" '""* "" *" "'•; »£•«•&* / - r •%*" - OPERA HOUSE .%* 1 M» ' " ' " ' " '"" " ' * ,* f. . ^ t > > &.*$.& *If' \% / ' V * '. *$S * ! ' ' >'* an '0^rd» dra Suit, wft can save you on a garment 3.00 to $5.00 *h UN T v WAU ̂ *#* KWMT •W.. ITO T? V T VI WWMI *• : Suits, which we are closing out regardless of co& •r" ;* ome and inspect the line. It wffl .be to your advan- W-. WEST McHENRY, ILL. ,/• • ,^- :;i."'; ;r V r:. -i •fel- "/, INTERNATIONAL •« > P:J' and Top Coat* . -V* Made to your own measure, guamnteed to fit A large variety of colors and qualities tf> suit every fancy and purse. :-: :-: Ladies' Tailoring to your individual meas­ ure. Suits, Coats, Skirts made by the Vic-, tjpr Ladies Tailoring o. :-: :-: :-: ly and get the benefit of the early A large line of sample* to seled Correct fit and style guaranteed. :-: M. J. WALSH 63-| :*: Goods Delivered i- West McHenry, Phpoe 58-J Up-to-date Merchandise** all times at bottom prices :f7 jfe to 1 W-V VOK > j r T GOODS ̂ BOOTS AND SHOES GROCERIES SHOES GLASSWARE Our Leader Coffee • • '1 i, • 1 i = At 20 Cents a Pound means a substantial saving do your fat-# vorite morning beverage. It is a nice, _clean< se^ect Santos Coffee and makes a •$0 ̂ andy brink. It pleases others and, no doubt, will please you. Other grades, per pound.. 25c, 28c, 30c H* Japan Tea, fancy grade, per * Japan Tea, choice grades, 3 pouuds g for $1.00, per pound 35c .Corn Flakes, better than some and aa good as any, 4 for.. 25c WEST McHENRY, ILL. k. H. Weber Bp«nt Monday to Chicago. C. Unti was a Chicago visitor Wed­ nesday. ~ , Mrs. C. L. Pagfe was a Chicago vis­ itor last. Friday. ' Dr. C. H. Feger spent Monday in the windy city. Mrs. Geo. Adams and son were El­ gin visitors Tuesday. Walter J. Walsh called on friends at Waukegan Friday. ^ Mrs. Barbara SchieaBle was a lChi* cago visitor Monday. S. W. Swank returned from Cbicaf- go Wednesday evening. Mr. Christina Schreiner is the guest of her children at Elgin. Miss Mary Conway was a guest of Elgin relatives this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bickler were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Wm. Fay of Chicago is spending the day with relatives here. Dr. and A. C. Spurling of Cary were McHenry visitors Sunday. Jay Comiskoy of Woodstock was the guest of McHenry frieads Sunday. Peter Engeln of Waukegan visited his mother, Mrs. M. Engeln Sunday, Mrs. Jacob Leickem was a business caller at Woodstock Tuesday evening. F. A. Bohlander and Nick Huemann were Chicago passengers this morn- ing.# E. V. McAllister was a business visitor in the metropolitan city Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers and family motored to Elgin and Chicago Sunday. Wm. Smith attended to matters of business nature & /the windy city Tuesday. Miss Mary Meyers spent the week end with Chicago and Morton Grove relatives. Glenn Shales of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of friends in McHenry. / Miss Katherine Frisby returned from her visit with Woodstock rela-» tives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eeimer enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes of Johnsburg Sunday. W. H. Woodbum has returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Rockford. Miss Elizabeth Thelen attended to matters of a business nature in the windy city Monday. Mrs. Fred A. Cooley and daugh­ ters, Jennie May and Opal, were Chi­ cago visitors Monday. Editor and Mr, Chas. Renich of Woodstock called on friends in town last Saturday afternoon. Miss Delia Conway of Elgin was guests in the hongp of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Givens and children spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of relatives at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs 'motored to Elgin Tuesday and visited the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. P. Costello. Mrs. Wm. Sayler visited 6er sis­ ter, Mrs. Geo. Hanly, at Elgin from Friday evening till Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Perkins and children were guests of Woodstock relatives and friends Sunday. Master Floyd Aylward of Elgin visited with M. A. Conway and fam­ ily on Lake street Saturday. Mrs. C. L. Page and Mrs. Clara Starritt will attend Eastern Star cer­ emonies in Chicago tomorrow. Mrs. Henry Heimer and daughters, Adelia and Mrs. Karl M. Bradley, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. S. Knox was called from Cary to North Crystal Lake to care for the: sick in the home of Herman Rapp. Mrs. Ella Hanly left Monday even­ ing for a few's days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Salisbury, at Elgin. Mr. and Mr. J. G. Pauley and chil­ dren of Elgin were Sunday guests ini the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bar- bian. Dan Nellis, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. H. R. Bienneman, and family, left Tuesdavfor Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton re­ turned Tuesday morning from a three weeks' visit with South Dakota rela­ tives. Misses Dorothy and Louise Engeln are spending a couple of weeks as the guests of Miss Marieta Klein of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spurling and Misses Laura Krause and /Esther Feltz were Genoa Junction /visitors Sunday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hobein and son of Barrington were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Landwer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers, daugh­ ter Mary, and son, Philip, attended the funeral of their uncle at l>es Plaines Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Conway and daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Frank Fletcher of Aurora were Sunday guests in the home of M. A. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Krause and chil­ dren and Mr. and. Mrs. Joe Rothermel motored to Elgin last Sunday, where they passed the day as the guests of relatives. Mrs. C. Frett and son, Leonard, Mrs. Simon Staff el and daughter, Lena, Miss Mary Bonslett and Mrs. Margaret Bonlsett attended the fu­ neral of the latter's sister, Mrs. M. Michels, j|t Kenosha, Wis., last Sat­ urday. lew Card p*rtp Riverview Card club, uhder the auspices of, Royal Neighbor camp, No. 6818, with Oracle Laura Engeln as hostess, Uto first card fttfy &' . // '-.C" vr"" - r^i.5 • • " FARM LOANS We ate ft *& portion to make long time real1 e^late Toans at very reasonable rates. We can give you convenient partial payment privileges, with the interest paying dates at a time modi convenient for you. 1 , In making these loans it is necessary to have the title to the prop* erty absolutely corjed. This sometimes takes considerable lime, depending on the nature of previous instruments again ̂ the land, so it is well to make your application early in order that should - such delays occur there will $11! be time to get the money before it is needed. v * a number of small accounts give. A Dairyman-Senator WALTER J. WALSH DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR State Senator //,/ -8th District . .* ? HttW. Walsh at the beritral Opera House Friday Evening, Oct 20. Men and women are urged to be present, Weil McHenry State Bank \ • . . -VL/, "k- . Do you know thit I am expecting a car­ load of Albert Et- ten's choice Dakota Potatoes? Better let us have your order; M. Niesen McHenry fhone M-W - of the series on Saturday evening last at Weber's hall and feel very much encouraged with the large number of contestants taking out cards for the contest to be closed at the end of the series. Each name was regis­ tered and an accurate account of the number of points will be kept. A delightful time was enjoyed at cinch and dominoes and favors were award* ed Mrs. John Olson, Mrs. John Bons­ lett, Mat. Welier and Wm. Bickler at cards and at dominoes Helen Justen and Mrs. Bechtell. Vice Oracle Bar­ bara Krause will act as hostess at the next card party. Accident With Cora Binder Gus Eckstrom, son of John Eck- strom, who,resides on a farm south­ west of this village, met with an acci­ dent last week when he attempted to extricate a corn stalk that had in cut­ ting become fast to the machinery in his corn binder. The team started suddenly and his left hand caught in the cogs, tearing the ligaments and lacerating the thumb so badly that it was necessary to amputate a part of it. Dr. A. L Froehlich was in at­ tendance. 4fjp Card' Party N» t , Card party No. 2, under the au­ spices of the Rivervie^L Card club, will be held at Weber's hall on Wed­ nesday evening, Oct. 25. Cards and dominoes will be played for prizes, followed witl) refreshments. Admis­ sion, 25 cents. A cordial invitation is extended to all. 2-SPOOL SEE IT AT U;4 jewelry Stro# Mrs. Elisabeth Net! Mrs. Elizabeth Nett, who has been in declining health for more than two years, passed away at her home in Johnsburg on Monday evening ot this' week, death coming very suddenly. Shsi hn4 jest finished eating her even- 1 The way some women hang on their old-fashioiel kttehms one would think tiny liked to wear themselves out doing the work. The miles of Aey take getting three meals a day; "gery that in ikes young women quickly grow old. This *'H 30SIER" CABINE f cu in half, aid we will be-pleased to* show you. this line in many styles. ' v . • •i. * „ • - * •s^- / a'-' 9 W«ft McHenry, Illinois mamm Office Hour* 9:M to U:M it. i:M to 4:30 p I'M to 8:M p.a. Sjfe r A. I. FROEHIJCH Physician and Surgeon lift* STQFFEL Mce 17 Experienced Workm^Bi DONAVIN & RRIHANSPERGER FRtraD BLDG. lister* WEST MrHENRY IUJNOIS Over McAl at the table. ing meal jtnd Jed while stiH seated -• K

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