•?? " ' * : ~ " f |®||pi^ilSiP: v_>* - *4 Vv " ' " ' J ' - * , r / f*K **s •* V -1"5* <*j> r jT"~ g>*y» V *a "' -?-y"f: ,"^'y •'?, -4^*" V**:L- >>J, • ^ - : :-pi. fi •ys '.>'^>;Vv Nf , *. V - " i ,'C* s itr.f'. >T r(7t^ - 4v: S&sIM ,, ;-V ^:"*;-vS! •vv^t ./ MoHEXRY. ILONOIS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 3»I« VOLUME XL JI i, -r<; i' >m ' h . . . T > , • J *" *>"&' ^' ' »A WEEKLY PERSONAL ITEMS COMfiRS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE :.•** •'-"'•iS •. jpi Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed IntoOnrOfffce By Our "riends llarvey Barron was a Hebron vis- last Thursday. fSmil Wolff boarded the Chicago train Monday afternoon. Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin Was a Chi cago visitor last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bickler wer# Chicago visitors Tuesday. - Mrs. McEvoy was among the Chi cago visitor last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Ben Stilling attended to business matters in Chicago Tuesday. ; Louis Wrede boarded the Chicago train last Saturday morning. V^-Miss Maude Granger of Chicago '*ras a Sunday guest of home folks. -William Welch was among the Chi cago passengers Monday morning. J. D. Lodtz attended to business matters in the windy city Monday. Thos. B|pider spent the first of the week as if is guest of Chicago friends. C. Unti attended to business mat ters in the metropolitan city Tuesday. *lfrs. T. J. Walsh was among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morn ing. frank Pufahl of Hebron was the fttest olf McHenry friends last Sun day. Mr;-;. Nellie Phillips of Richmond passe.! « day last week in this vil lage. . 4* lohn W. Fay of Chicago passed Sunday as. m: guest, .of his family* l^e. , •• •,'? . : elf PRETTY JOHNSBURG WEDDING % Marriage Took Place Wednesday Morning at Nine O'clock * . John Freund of West McHenry and Miss Martha Freund of Johnbsurg were married at St. John's church by Rev. Wm. Weber, pastor, who also celebrated high nuptial mass. Sis ter Adjuda presided at the organ. The bride and groom, lead by the little flower girl, Regina Kline, a cousin, carrying the bride's bouquet, were attended by Miss Catherine Freund, sister of the bride, Michael Freund, brother of the groom, and Miss Catherine Freund, sister of the groom, and Frank Freund, brother of the bride. • Her dress was a combination of white charmeuse satin and crepe de chine and lace overdress with pearl bead trimming. She wore a plaited veil of tulle with a band of pearls en circling the "head. Her tall, graceful figure carried the lovely bridal at tire most becomingly. She carried a pearl rosary and a prayer book. The bridesmaids wore yellow changeable taffeta silk with sleeves and overskirt of chiffon, ribbon trimmed, and girdles with huge bows of yellow satin ribbon. Their head dress was made of chiffon bound in yellow. The flower girl was dressed in white silk with a yellow silk sash and wore white slippers. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the groom's father, Martin S. Freund, just west of town, wjiere three hundred guests were re ceived and plates laid for a wedding dinner. The bride is the oldest daughter of Martin H. Freund and has always LY EXCHANGE ITERS Aft TAKEN" FROM THE COLUMNS! OF OUR EXCHANGES Miss Mamie v8chaefer df Chicago j made Johnsburg "her home, where she spent Sunday ## the truest of home j is popular in social and church affairs, folks. » . | She will be .received with much pride ,.JL ,P. Freund was -a business vis-[in our midst. in the metropolitan city l&st Sat urday. Jay Comiskey of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. John- Cossmann were the gue.sts of relatiyes at Ingleskle Sunday. ; Wm. Smith attended to business matters in the metropolitan city Tuesday. John Pufahl attended to matters of M ^business nature in the windy city Monday. ^ Dr. N. J* Nye was a professional Visitor in the metropolitan city last Saturday. Miss Margaret Phillipps of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest oif her mother here. ' ^ Chris Burkhartsmeier of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of friends ill McHenry. Mrs. Frank Parker of Galesburg, fl!., ?s a guest in the home of Mrs. Sarah Dermont. Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Landwer and son were the guests of relatives at Woodstock Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. P. J.' Schoewer were among the Chicago passengers last Saturday morning. Mrs. F. E. Woods of Hebron passed several days last week as the guest of her daughter here. Arthur Fitzpatrick of Chicago was S flunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling. Mrs. Chas. Pearson and son were among those to boaTd the Chicago train Monday morning. Miss Julia Stoffel spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of her' sis ter, EBther, at Evanston. Miss Arline Westerman of Wood- stock was a guest in the home of Mrs. J. B. Frisby Sunday. Misses Anna Frisby and Lola Boyle The groom, a farmer of exceptional science, will erect a home on a, new survey of land just west of his father-in-law's farm, where they will reside and conduct a large farming interest. A dance at Smith's hall, Johnsburg, was given in their honor, to which all Were invited. THANKSGIVING DANCE To Be Held at Stoffel's Hall Ml •" vember jW;' . No- The annual Thanksgiving dance, given under the auspices of the Mc Henry Baseball club, will take place at Stoffel's hall on Wednesday even ing, Nov. 29. , It may not be generally known, but nevertheless it is a fact that the club is still a trifle in debt and the man agement as well as the players are anxious that all outstanding bills be paid up before the first of the year so as to give the team a clean slate. Those having the coming event in hand are planning on making same one of enjoyment for all who care to attend, both - young and old. They wish to impress upon the minds of the older folks that they, too, are welcome, and that provisions will be made for thear especial entertain ment. This means that the old dances will be intermingled with the new, thus giving everyone an opportunity of enjoying the hospitality of the baseball club. Moore's orchestra of Woodttock, which has been giving such exctelleftt satisfaction wherever it has appeared of late, has been engaged for the oc- which assures the; dancers of the very best in the line'of music. The young ladies of the village have blisses Anna rri&uy also again volunteered their services attended the flower show at Lake, , , , J™ , . c and with everyone interested and "• Crtb of Hebron passed H""* in perfeCt the gwst of her,"8 ^"» c°mu,g event w,ll be ^n a greater success than the Thanasgiv-k CC1V «*0 Mrs. F. V. i d«y last mother, Mrs. Sarah Dermont. Mts. Margaret Bonslett spent the first of the week as the guest of rel atives in the metropolitan city. ' Mrs. Michael Lenzen of Grayslake called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller, here Saturday. - : Joe Wrede of Crystal Lake was a Sunday guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wrede. Chas. G. Buss of ing dances of previous years. Dance tickets, $1.00. Everyone cordially invited. Came In Automobiles John F. Claxtor. was very pleasant ly surprised at his home east of this village last Friday evening, when a number of his friends cama to help celebrate his fifty-ninth birthday Chicago spent' anniversary. Progressive, bunco was Saturday evening as a guest m the the game furnishing unusual merri- home of Ms mother, Mrs. Elizabeth: ment during the evening, at which Buss. (Mrs. W. A. Sayler and Mrs. A. A. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin returned Landwer carried away first and sec- ltome last Friday from a few months' ond prizes, while Mrs. C. L. Page hj|. fruit farm a*ar Muske-stay gon, Mich. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Warner, Woodstock were Sunday guests in were^ served. The guests left at a tih# home of the latter's mother, Mrs. won first prize in the guessing con test. The party left a token of re membrance. Ice cream and cake J« B. Frisby. - •• • Mr. and Sirs. R. B. Walsh of Evan ston were over Sunday guests in the home of the former's parents, Post- master and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. 1 |4rs.' B. A. Murray of Chicago late hour, wishing Mr. Claxton mai more happy birthdays. * Party at Farm Hwkc Kenneth Peterson, who attends the public school, here, celebrated his tenth birthday anniversary last Sat urday by entertaining his boy friends parsed the latter part of last and the at the home of his parents, Mr. and fore t>art of this week as a guest in Mrs. Peter Peterson, north of town, the home of Mrs. Augusta Wolff. ! Games were played and refreshments ^ Mr. and Mrs. T. .B. Turner e? Bel- served. The boys were more than iVidere spent the latter part of last pleased to, spend the afternoon on the and the fore part of this week as farm and* left wishing their. little guests in the home of their daugh-, playmate many happy upturns of the faipiiSHgim hi i: ijr* - v 4 ' »' f.'tr . •>. t •!* r'"r~y k'" Miscellaneous AMortment of Newi Items In Condenned Farm For Btisi I'eaide The Marengo bakery last week raised tile price of the nickel loaf to bread to six cents, * Nunda chapter, No. 293, O. E. S., will initiate its one> hundredth mem ber tomorrow evening. A. H. Lowrie, editor of the Elgin Daily News, recently reached his eightieth birthday anniversary. The seasoii's record of the Lake Geneva baseball team is sixteen vic tories^ four defeats and two tie games. Carp have invaded beautiful Gen eva lake and already they have taken quite a number of game fish from that body of water. StateV Atty. Dady of Lake county, whose term expires sood, has dis missed the liquor cases against the Fox Lake iCaort keepers. A large two-story frame building p.t the Dundee nursery, used as a bunk house for employes, was destroyed^ by tire one day last week. Hiram Dygert, Woodstock's vet eran alderman, has been named mayor of that city to finish .oist the term of the late A. J. Olson. - Twoi Hebron young ladesC one a teacher\in the Lake Geneva schools and the other a student of North western University, were home last week Tuesday to cast their votes on a presidential ballot. The job ol* setting the poles for Hebron's new elcrtric lighting Sys tem has been finished and the work of stringing -fhe wires will be started FI-FI" TELLS STORY Tfcem* la Decidedly Unique--At tiie School Auditorium, Nov. 17-18 "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop," the gay little musical fantasy which is to be staged at the school auditorium on the evenings of Nov. 17 and 18, for the benefit of the . McHenry high school, will probably more nearly ap proach th,e professional than any other amateur ^rent* ever staged lo- cally. _ • The spectacular play, in which an imals and do^ think and talk, is one of the best ever written and has all the combinations that please. It is replete with dramatic situations. Surprises are furnished in every act and the costuming and stage settings are equal to tho»e of many of the comic operas. - ' The interest, as « matter of fact, grows each day at the rehearsals and among the one hundred participants, and enthusiasm is unbounded. The music, dances and "stage business" of the play have made a stirring ap peal to all who have witnessed the preparations and $he production, as staged at the local auditorium, prom ises to be the big event of the season. Maurice A. Baker, director, is busy with rehearsals both afternoon and evening. The many groups are be coming more and more perfect in their work and he has expressed himself as being confident of a tre mendous success, being well pleased with the local talent. The theme of the play is very clear. "Bonnie," the toy-maker's daughter, wandering thru the woods near her lather's shop at -the close of day, is overtaken by the "Sandman," wllo casts her into, a magic steep. She dreams a wonderful dream, when the A BEAUTIFUL LIFE MRS. F. B* THOMPSON *A3SES AWAY SUDDENLY soon. Many of tne hoihes in that bisque and wooden creatures of the village have already been wired According to present plans, ground Aili be broken early next spring for the construction of the Chicago, Fox Lake and Northern Electric railway. The road is to be built from Evanston thru Palatine and Lake county to Wisconsin. The Orpet and Lambert families of Lake Forest, who figured in the sen- rational trial at Waukegan last Spring, have gone west to take up their abode. Will Orpet* the young man in the case, is now working in Wyoming oil fields. 7 M. M. Burke of^ Anttoch is minus a driving Hbrse, Staver buggy and har ness. Jos. Herscorn, a former farm hand employed by Mr.' Burke, dis appeared from the community about the same time that the horse and buggy were found missing. L. B. Kinney of Chemung town ship, McHenry county^ has voted for twenty presidents. He is ninety- sight years of ago-and cast his first presidential vote for WHKarp Henry Harrison in 1840. He has voted th<* Republican ticket ever ranee and-last Tuesday voted for Charles8 Evans Hughes. J Reckless shooting of. * hunters on Crystal lake endangered the lives of County Judge D. T. Smilpy, Mrs. Smiley, Atty. and Mrs. L. and the latter's son, Gordon, la .week ago last Sunday. The party was driving along the shores of the lake toy shop come to life, and many strange adventures befall "Bonnie" and the "Toys" before the morning light dispels the charm. Those who will impersonate the leading roles of the extravaganza are as folio#!: ~ • ........Winifred Bradley Bonnie "Fi-Fi" ... Loosey ... Ink Spot.. Aurelia .. The Wifech. .i. .. Irene Harruff . • Sarah Uodgc .Maine Barbian .Lillian Stilling . Rosemary Nye Man in the Moon.&......Leo Heimer Tin Heart .... . ̂ JCjBonard Frett Capt. Barnacle. Chas. Frett Prince Lolly Pop ... Paul Stephenson Sandman .Maxwell Beth Doll's Head Ellen Walsh Talking Doll J. ..Nellie Doherty Tack Hammer..... .Chas. Whiting Bo-Peep i Dorcas Foss dowry*.... .Geo. "Pfcadin, Thos. Frisby "CINDERELLA" M«ry ISckferd In Novel Film •dm of 4k«at Fairy Tale Ver An unusual photoplay in four parts that wi|l delight young and old is announced at the Central, where will be exhibited on Saturday afternoon and evening of this week Mary Pick Lowell j-ford, the wonderful little screen fa vorite of all the year round, in a beautiful and unique film version of the greatest {fury tale ever written, In Mr. Lowell's automobile when two I "Cinderella," a Famous Players- ihots narrowly missed Mtting them. J paramount feature. In this' famous The hunters were fouml later on and anj century-old story, Miss Piekford apon agreement to pay court costs were set freer. The W. H. Dowe JMai|ufactaring company of Waukegan, which haa held a prominent place in that vicin ity for many years as manufacturers of doors and sashes and other bidd ers' supplies, is destined to lose its plays the ragged little cinder wench, whose misfortunes and ultimate tri umph have so long enthralled the children and adults of every genera tion. The story of Cinderella is too well known to require a lengthy descrip tion, but all the familiar beauties of identity in that line of work. Plans ] the tale are enhanced in the photo- are now being put into force at the production, with many added odd plant to abandon the manufacture (touches, pathetic, romantic and hum- of all supplies and Ho continue the building of washing^'machine bodies exclusively at the big mill. Woriuuen have nnished installing the lightning rods on what will be, when it is completed, the largest and finest barn in northern Illinois. It is being built by L. S. Overton^ on his farm at Solon Mills and will cost ibout |8000 when completed. The structure is 38 feet wide and 150 feet ong, and 500 barrels of cement and aine and one-half tons of steel rods were usea\& its construction. Elec tric lights, running water and every possible/ modern improvement com bine tolmake this barn as perfect aa raeh 9 fracture cottld be. F. O. VSundwall, the Round Lake bird house\ manufacturer, has just left an a' we.steVn business trip. This trip jvilL last kbout ten days and is all the time he will pu{ to soliciting for year j/t leafeL^nost of Mr. Sund- wall's^oodb^rto John Wanna maker ew Yfok and only recently a car load of bird houses wjere shipped to the eastern merchant./ jThe manufac turer buys his redwood, used in the building of the bird houses, in Califor nia and only a short time arfm he re ceived a carload of this particular kind of wood. The freight charges an the wood were $563.50. However, this shipment will last him a whole year. orous. The haughty sisters will be seen in all their conceit and gro tesque ugliness, t&e cruel and pa trician step-mother, who is all sweet ness to her own daughters, and all umdndneBs to Cinaereila; the hand some prince who wins the cinder- girl's heart, and loses his own to her, in the forest, where he first meets her, staggering under a load of fag gots, and who ever after dreams of f,m» for r t̂ V* . 'M aF.qu&laa. • • V: throne, which she afterwards be comes in reality, there are elves, goblins, witches and fairies a plenty thruout the production, but the greatest character of all is Cinderella herself, clothed with all the tender sweetness and picturesque beauty for which tiie genuine artist who plays her, little Mary, is world-famed. The tender and picturesque aspects of the,^subject are bound to make the photoplay one of t|ie most delightful ever offered, . Matinee at the Central Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,---- Eye Specialist Cop!** br. IP T Schaefer, the eyesight spe cialist, will be at the jewelry store fit N. A. Huemann on the West Side tomorrow and every Friday thereaft er, where he may be consulted. V* % * • II J.'*!. * • - f , IllMss ef fflwrt Dnrad-- Her P--th a Shock to the Coma uttity-̂ -Aged Forty-olie Years In recognition of the sudden illness and departure of an ideal wife and mother, in the prime of her life, from her home and family, we are reluctant and sorrowful to chronicle the death of Mrs. Frank B. Thompson, who passed away at her home in Ostend Saturday, afternoon, Nov. 11, 1916. Sylvia Richardson was born at Sparta, Wis., July ' 25, 1875. She moved with her parents in the spring of 1887 to their farm near McHenry, and received her education in the schools of McHenry county, where she taught successfully for several terms prior to her marriage to Frank B. Thompson, Sept 1, 1897. They commenced housekeeping at Greenwood, where he had charge of the butter factory and lived there five years. From there they went to Warren, IU. After living there a short time they moved and settled in the vicinity of Ostend, where she lived untif the time of her death. Much might be written of the life of this beautiful character and the deeds that made her life worth while, but they seem too sacred for expres sion, except by her Divine Provi dence, who alone will so justly reward the work well done by this Christian mother. In the hon&e she "was kindly, af fectionate, unusually patient and self sacrificing and in the presence of so suddenly giving up the work she so acceptably, performed in the care of home and family, they grasp a mem ory so powerfully effective as to in fluence the lives of all with whom she came in contact. She was a woman whose spiritual interests ex tended beyond the home, but whose domestic duties limited her greatest sphere of influence to those of her own household. She leaves to mourn her Iom a hus band and five children, Vinton, Rus- eii, Donaid, Grace and Edith, one MARRIED IN CHICAGO Geo. A. Stilling Quietly Married Laat Friday Morning Geo. A. Stilling sprung a .complete surprise upon his McHenry frieiids last Friday, when news of hi6 mar riage reached this village. The happy event took place at S£* John Birchman's Catholic church on Logan Blvd., Chicago, at 9:30 o'clock that morning, the bride of the occa sion being Miss Grace Louise Moel- mann of Chicago. The double ring ceremony was used and Rev. H. H. Hagen of Elizabeth, 111., at one time pastor of St. Pat rick's Catholic church here, officiated. The couple was attended by Mi% Mil dred Schuize, who acted as maid of honor, and Frederic J. Mershon, for mer cashier of the Hoy bank in this village. The bride was attired in a dark traveling gown, a seal skill coat and broad red hat. She wore a cor sage bouquet of white Killarney roses The maid of honor wore a bouquet of pink Killarney roses. Besides the two attendants, the only other wit nesses were Father DeVoss, Mrs. F. J. Mershon and Ernest Coderan. After the ceremony the couple left ifor a motor trip thru Indiana. The bride is tha$ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Moe^pfann . ol ^3142 Logan Blvd., Chicago. She lias made frequent visits to this village during the past few years, where she has al ready endeared herself to a number of our residents. She is a young woman of charming personality and has always been active in society circles in the neighborhood in~ which she has resided. The groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs= Ben Stilling of this village. He was born and grew to manhood at Pistakee Bay, where his father conducted a summer resort for many years. A few years ago, #fter the family became residents of vthis vil lage, he opened a garage bore, which he has successfully conducted ever since. He is considered^ one of Mc- Henry's best young men and his ac quaintance extends over the entire county. ITEHS OF IJOM onsieir AS PICKEWUP Ml ISPIC Btep f#J^ORTEJS$ WhatPeople lage and the Other Short Paragrapha Butter Market Butter on the Elgin board of trade sold at| 36% ,1 cents pert, pound last Saturday. ^ ^ * .• -If Plaindealer 1 "':V ads The crushed ston6 on Water street^ is ifoW nicely; packed and the ,; is one of the best in the village* The water in the- mill pond waa frozen over fo/ the first time tJifc season on Wednesday» morning ef this week. - -a. Farms for rent D. F. Qniidan. ' York Imperial apples at Niesefi's. Price per barrel, $4.25 while they last A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. Thos. A a Bolger Saturday, No .̂ A fresh line of goods may be found at F. A, lander's at all times. Frank Freund, who Row resides on - the old Buch farm just outside of the village limits, will soon move his family to town. Local trailers are being Ipfc busy these mornings, as the fur % ing animals appear to be quite nt%> • , merous this fall. •< d :: Hie new home of F. G» Waukegan street has been a neafe-Coat of paint, which gives the-w f. place an attractive appearance. Dr. J. J. Schaefer, the eyesighft specialist, will be at the store of Ifcy « Aff Huemann, West McHenry, to- ^ morrow and every Friday thereafter. Dr. J. J. Schaefer, the specialist, will be at the store of A. Hueman% West McHenry, to»t morrow and every Friday thereafter^ daughter, Veda, preceding her. She trip the happy pair will come to Mc-129. Make your plans now to Sttett&'ttm •( Thanksgiving dance, under the aa- 1 spices of the baseball club at 8lM»' * « At the close of their honeymoon' 'e"s WcdncSuoy cvsaing, Not; ia,. < also leaves three sisters, Mrs. L. W. Thompson of Chicago, Mrs. Guy Har rison of Crookston, Minn., and Mrs. Arthur Dimon of Isabel, S. D., and one brother, R. H. Richardson of Mc Henry. The funreal was held at the home at one o'clock Tuesday and at the M. E. church at Greenwood at ^wo, Rev. Seth Baker, pastor of the church, officiating. Beautiful selections were rendered by Mrs. E. V. Eastman and Henry to make their future home. The Plaindealer joins their many friends in extending congratulations. Mia. C. D. Schoonntaker Dead--- Mrs. Charles D. Schoonmaker, wife of the former editor of The Plain- dealer, passed away at the family While some have ' agreed to and . others have paid their election beta, • few are still holding out until the of£ ficial counts has been made and corded. home at Genoa, 111., on Monday aft ernoon of this week, following an ill ness covering a period of nearly four years, most of which time she has been confined to her bed. The de- Mrs* Edith Bernreuter of Woodstock. cease<j wiH be favorably remembered A large concourse of relatives and ^ many® Plaindealer readers, as she friends gathered together to pay made many friend8 in this village their last respects to one whom they during time that the family re- loved in life, and the remains were here. Mrs. Schoonmaker was a Greenwood m tenderly laid to rest in cemetery. Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neigh bors and friends for their beautiful floral offerings and kind and thought ful consideration at the time of our sad bereavement. Frank B. Thompson and Family. Visit Demonstration Car Some of the ladies from here autoed to Richmond last Friday to visit the University of Illinois eco nomics demonstration car conducted by Miss Percitfal and Mr. Fogle. They also attended 'the lecture> on "Home Economics" and "The Serving of Meals" at Memorial hall and found demonstration and lecture beneficial and thoroly practical. The Woman's club at that plfwe, with the coopera tion of the Commercial Men's dub, was instrumental in procuring the state helps and hints on convenience and economy and is to be, congrat ulated on its progressiveness. Card Party No. 4 Card party, series No. 4, under the auspices of the Riverview Card club, will be held at Weber's hall on Tues day evening, Nov. 21. Cards and dominoes will be played. Prizes will be awarded to the lucky ones, fol- Admis- woman of sweet disposition, a fond mother and loving wife. The fu neral took place from the family home at two o'clock yesterday after noon. She leaves a heartbroken husband, a son and daughter, fito whom The Plaindealer as well as Mc Henry friends extend their heartfelt sympathy. Royal Neighbor! Social Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251, at West McHenry, will hold a Jk>* {social and calico party at Stoffel's hall on Saturday evening, Nov. 25. Ladies please bring lunch for two. Baskets will be limited to 50c; chil dren's, 25c. A fine will be imposed upon those wearing jewelry, oran- ments, silks, etc.. A program is be ing arranged and many^ Jeatures of , entertainment for ' old and young. ICome and enjoy the Royal Neighbors' famous hospitality. • ^ - - ™ •* •"DT,̂ 25W"A8LRR. M**. is extended to all. * Special Sale on Meata at the East Side market for next Saturday and Sunday: Pork roast, Third of the Series r Mrs. J. W. Bonslett was hostess afr the serial card party, No. 3, given by the Riverview Card club at Weber's hall last Wednesday evening. First prize for ladies was awarded Mrs. L. I. Edinger, second, Mrs. F. E. Cobb, and first prize for gents went to Robert Frisby, second, Joseph N. Miller. At the domino tables prizes were awarded .Mrs. Henry Meyers and Mrs. Alva Peterson. ^Refreshments were served and the usual good time pravailed. Cooks on defective Stove While camping at Riley, cottage, Holtz met with a The light fall, of night brought oat the in numbers on ̂ Tuesday and fromrall reports quî a number at these ifttle theirJifes on that day,! animals 'J { V- . , A number of our people employe!! at the 01iver; factory at Woodstock are still making daily trips to and from that city and will continue do so as long as the weather and road* will permit. Everything is quiet since election ̂ Very few arguments 'are heard and from all outward appearance^ aff parties have divorced themselves from their political feeling^ which £gf the proper thing to do. v A number of the McHenry K. of C. attended a class initiation at Bui*>. _.'j lihgton, Wis., last Sunday. who made the trip report a fin# and excellent treatment at the of the Badger state brothers. Dr. R. G: Chamberlin has his dental practice on the West Side ^ after an extended visit to his fruit farm, near Muskegon, Mich. Hia many friends as well as patrons ara pleased to see him back. f The Catholic Circle of Grayslake is holding its first social event, a dance, on Nov. if. This circle is th*'- first of its kind to organize in thi town sirice i& existence, having\hadr rst meeting Sept. 28 at the home' rs. Michael Lenzefc. 1 -- ; -- ' ' s ' • We arle» informed has shown a itsJir: of Mi 20c per pound; best lard, l»c per Llly Wm; F' pound; native pot roast, 16c per ;dangerous accident on Saturday morn pourtd; rolled roast beef, bones taken (jni? wee out, no waste, 20c per pound. Orders ' *' promptly delivered. East Side mar ket, L. 57-M. Eiseninenger, Prop. Phone While preparing breakfast for Peter Engeln and him self the gasoline tank leaked and the result was a bad explosion. Mr. Holtz in fighting the flames burned both hands. Dr. A. I. Froehlich is attending him. His timely ef ort in «Kew Picture Machine J. W. Smith, the progressive man- the flaming tank thru the ager of the Central opera house, has just installed a new picture machine of the very latest type. The new machine is being used in conjunction with the old one and together they giving first-class service. Mr. Smith believes in giving the patrons of the Central the best on the market and is sparing no time nor expense in doing this. Farms for rent. <«3» ^ 1 - • •>«'- D. F. Quinlan., door saved the cottage. Card of .Thanks Allow me, thru the columns of The Plaindealer, to express my sincere thanks to the votesr of McHenry township lor the support given me at the polls on election day, N4v. 7. Jacob R. Justen. . if*.. W- ¥ York Imperial Niesen's. t'J apides at tM. M. that marked improvement during the past few weeks and by neS| \ summer McHenry will have a musical '•*- organization of which every citiaeni ) can be proud. Don't forget the bam|^ ^ boys as your encouragement ia naadv' • ed for their success. % % --: ;-- This locality experienced Its fiipt ^ real touch of winter weather on Mob* Vrt.% day night and Tuesday montingv' when the thermometer r^istared ' rights around the zero margin. A ^ number of the small bodies of water in and around the village were frozen _ over Tuesday morning. An audience that packed the house to the doors saw the moving picture^ ,:- "Mice and Men," at the Central opera house last Sunday evening. More evidence that the theatre going pofcr j ^ lie of McHenry and vicinity appeal , ciate the exceptionally fine pictsdrae ,, that are now being atwarn at popular playhouse. ^ ^ An all winter's stay in Texas i*4 "" ^ now the prospects for the member* of Company Q, 1. N. G., of Weedi^ G, 1. N. rhVaumt stock, to which Vjuj|nber of McHenry boys belong. Some of th«* boya hoping to bo sent home long before this, but it now looks as if they wilt have to remain. Urn boys are quar tered at. and near San Antoaia. '" f a ̂ ' r y ¥ V' " --ft \ taf ^ »u- - -*• , - . * :. jm&'ih • •. : * LIT"...