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-- :-n. m ,, wBwwnc Do Yoii Prefer ,V>- f It is important for reasons of health us economy for eveiy housekeeper herself this question: •$ Do I prefer a pure baking Dr. Price's, made of cream of tartar derived > from grapes, or am I willing to use a bakii powder made of alum or phosphate, from itinera! sources ? *' " K mm THE m ADDITIONAL PERSON; mm The names of the ingredients printed ci the label show whether the kind you are now using or any brandy new or old* that may be offered is a genuine cream Of tartar powder,, or merely a phosphate or alum compound. There is no alum nor phosphate in DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED FROM GRAPES vu SEE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER : .vr>r y.- F. G. SCHREINER i fan Bank Building Telephone TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Nov. 16, 1916 SCHOOL NOTES COUNTY FARMERS' INSTITUTE To Be Held at Harvard, McHenry m Dec. 5, 6 and 7 ' v4! v to Our progressing rapidly, ch grades in history? s the idea Albert making your are the ones to get the bets? Mrs. Cobb visited room two Friday •The common question now-adays is is Fi-Fi?" *- Practicing on the play is going on tv morning until night. \Basket ball practice has started, tlie freshman having the largest dele- Dorcas s and Edward Buss irom school Tuesday ; forenoon. \ .The juniors have received their , class rings. The best ever. * -h»»- Mr. Dorr in history: "Foolish / : questions; listening to a woman-- f f*u would have to." Don't forget Friday and Saturday nights of this week, "Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop," the best ever. . Instead of listening to current •rents Monday morning we listened to »*•' ... Hie apologies of two young ladies. The bookkeeping class is proceed­ ing very slowly on account of the ^ Monthly trial balance and statements. v They have been studying the * *Great Stoneface" in eighth grade. Olie of the pupils wished to know whether it was made of wood. 4 . A mock trial was held in room six •V , twday morning. The trial was pre­ sided over by Judge Dorr. One of those that were cross questioned has a ten year term in Joliet penitentiary. The short hand class has been very Itosy of late conducting work trials. i^natuikl rA«nrt. on Pceipts of Welfare fair $57.70 Expenditures * 3.57 indar.... 4.46 -53 Pipe and chains for swings 24.72 Wilbur Lumber Co., planks and cement 9.02 for giant stride. -.7...;.. 6.15 Schoewer for labor ... 13.50 t#bor and patot. 1.85 ____ $63.79 Deficit ' *« £ • f' - Bead The Plaindeakr and keep post. ..'•d to local happenings. The McHenry county farmers' in­ stitute will be held at Harvard, Mc­ Henry and Richmond on the 5th, 6th and 7th, respectively, of December. This will be the regular annual series and topics of interest to every farmer in the county will be discussed,* such as good roads, live stock activities, nestic science aad farm manage- nt, all of which will be interesting to farmer, merchant or professional n. We would invite every organ­ ization in the county to ce-operate to make this the most successful series of meetings McHenry county has ever It comes at a time of the year when these topics are being discussed and economic conditions of the farm and plans for the future are being i. We can surely count on the of every local interest at the places where these meetings re held. The principal speaker on the live stock will be Hon. C. C. Periver of Decatur, who has a national reputa­ tion as authority upon the subjects which he will discuss, has traveled in foreign countries as well as a student of our own local conditions. The State University will probably be represented by Prof. Case of the farm management department of the »i.. nversity. The strong feature of the domestic science department will be ed by Miss Fannie Brooks. This tentative program an it should appeal to in the severa This will conclude the series of meet­ ings for this winter and the meet­ ing at Richmond will be the annual meeting for the year, when officers will be elected and reports from the iveral departments received. Watch The Plaindealer for a definite program. Remember the ites--December 5, 6 and 7. Olson Papers Still Missing Theft of the safe of the late Senator A. J. Olson of Woodstock, containing valuable papers and documents, is making it difficult for his attorneys to ascertain the detailed value of his ional rumors have been in circulation regarding the theft, ] some making it appear as if it deliberately engineered to complicate the estate. The theft occurred the Sunday prior to the death of the sen­ ator when the office of his milk com­ pany in Chicago was robbed. The safe has been found in one of the Italian sections of Chicago, complete­ ly looted, and no trace of the papers has been found. Attorney V. S. LA ley, who is handling the estate for the widow, is working hard to com­ plete the inventory. - SiT'S. BwtioM i Miss Etta Powers was a visitor Wednesday. G. C. Bosma of Algonquin visitor in town Wednesday. itan city visitor Wednesday. Miss Martha Otto boarded the Chi­ cago train Tuesday evening. Gilbert Howard boarded the Chi­ cago train Wednesday morning. Simon Stoffel was a business vis­ itor in the windy city Wednesday. Tom Eddy was among the windy city passengers Tuesday evening. Miss Cristine Belle Miller was Chicago passenger Tuesday evening Ben Stilling and Jacob Schaefer left Tuesday evening for South Da­ kota. Lewis Stoffel and Albert Fr were over from the county seat last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Minton of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Nye.« Miss Marguerite Knox is the gu of her sister, Mrs. Ray Conway, at Crystal Lake. Mrs. John Powere was among those to board the Chicago train Wednes­ day morning. Mrs. F. A. Bohlaftder attended to matters of a business nature in Chi­ cago Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Hanly returned Tuesday evening from a several weeks' visit with Elgin relatives. Miss Anna M. Knox is visiting in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Ray Conway, at Crystal Lake this >yeelL Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herbes and chil­ dren of Beloit, Wis., spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. lenry Meyers. Mrs. Michael Lenzen and little son, Dman, of Grayslake spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garhard Wegener, at Lily ake. < Miss Theresa Barbian passed the > ' 4 / ' ' ffi:; • , ^ - ,• \,;K' Iff*? •I . - . V,: v ' • : i'Jv1 - *ir -r.. •'sv yodtirsB •V. There's little comfort in ipost low priced cars. You-can't use their speeds. They you-- they fide roughly--they hold the is not The $635 Overland is different. It only the speediest of low priced cars-- ; ' v • • 0 . But you can-use the full speed of its power­ ful motor when you need it. Overton & Cowen, : r-T7- • ' ;• It has lone 42-inch, easy riding, dtock sorbing cantilever rear springs. In addiction the 75 3 Overland is a longer car--104- inch wheelbase. And it has 4*inch tire*. Its smoothness and ease of riding at any > speed would do justice1 to a much larger and heavier car. r: ;- * Come in and letrus demonstote! That'i the best kind of proof. " Weift McHenry, 111. , Toledo, Ohio inU.! V ,v:V Si M: Wc % -M \ V The Latest Triumph in Tables llD added to the I Assured! When you buy here you are assured of getting the best no mat­ ter what your purchase may be. n You are also as- sured of correct weight and a square deal while our perfect delivery sys­ tem isfever at your ser­ vice. Try us and see. M. Niesen McHenry Phone 86-W TEe FREE Sewing Machine Tilt tl* top and it makes dusting a pleasure. The entire base is within easy reach. Tilt the top and roll it away on its own casters when housecleaning. It will then go through narrow doors and stand firmly wherever left. Tilt the top for large gather­ ings and it will take up a minimum space against the wall or in the corner. The TILT-TOP is A table lasts a life-time, very carefully before pt is made to suit every taste COMPLETE PEDESTALS Always Perfect whether table is in extended or closed position. \ Always strong because each pedestal is a complete oval or oblong barrel. Always rigid because each half base is supported on 3 casters. Always sightly, prim, neat, stylish. on "TWIN" TABLES only. it is wise to look into its merits The TILT-TOP "TWIN' purse. -Call We still retain the agency for this wonderful machine .and point with pride to the many sales that we have made of THE FREE in McHenry and vicinity during the past two years. Come in and let us show you a Sewing Machine that any wife or daughter would vbe proud to own. At the same time we wj^furnish you with a list of owners of a FREE who are more than sat- 5lsfied with them. We are able to make prompt deliveries. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILLINOIS and see them. N. J, Josten & Son, West McHenjy 3xypcL WHAT fliitiimwmmuitiimiiimmimMimmmiHiiMiiinimuufiiiiuniMMiusiiMNiinmiNiiiuiiiui HUUIWtWillUMItlimMIUIIHmUUUIUIUIUUWWUHWillWIIIMIMHWiMmiimiUUtl ew Telephone Book Will Soon Issue , 'THE next telephone A directory will go to ress in a few days. An­ other will not issue for Several months. All change* in present lUt- ings, and all new lilting* should be arranged for at -jz A Bright Light at a Light Price A Gas Arc lighting the front--as well as the inter­ ior of your store will give your place the brilliant, prosperous appearance which always at­ tracts trade. Crowds go to the bright light. A Gas Arc will give you great floods of pure white light at less cost than other illu- Dollar Will Buy wmima--mm mm--am* mm FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1-lb. can 35c Coffee. _. 2 cans 15c Salmon 3 cans 10c Kraut 2 pounds Navy Beans. 2 pounds best Prunes 2 pounds evaporated Peaches 6 pounds Oatmeal 1 pound Peanut Butter 1 Club House Catsup ,„T.. *1.00 25c .-25c 2Se 15c 10c Western United Gas and Electric Company ^ ! i • % yttti are without service, order a 'telephone now and your name will appear in the new book. \ Chicago Telephone Company H. Conrath, District * Telephone 9803 W o. $1.00 Fresh Fish and Oysters every Friday. Also a quantity oi good York State Apples at reasonable price. & \ 'Phone 26 Prompt Delivery S. J. DEINLEIN latter part of last and the fore part of this week as the guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Raymond Whiting, at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett, G. G. Berner, Tony Schaefer, Earl Brown, Wm. J. Welch, Geo. Wirfs and Chas. Rietesel were among the Chicago pas­ sengers this morning. Prosperity Lodge Mystic Workers met with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spencer last evening. After the busines sive cinch was played. were served and the one of rare enjoyment. Duck Hunting, Notice If you you shoot a duck and find aa aluminum band on one leg, send band to the biological survey, department of agriculture, Washington, D. C., giving the place, date i stances under which the duck shot.. The biological survey is ing a study of the longevity^ and mi­ gration of wild fowl and returning tags will be of value in this work. Some of the tagged ducks were treated in Utah for a malady that was killing them off by the Help make The Plaindealer The Ford car makes its appeal to you in appear­ ance as weil as for service. Large radiator vand enclosed fan, Streamline hood, crown fenders, en­ tire black finish, nickel trimmings--up-to date in all requirements for handsome appearance--and serving the people the world over as a money-sav­ ing, time-saving, labor-saving utility. It is surely your necessity^ The Ford car is just as useful on the farm as jiTis in the city; just as necessary ttf the business, man as it is to the professional man. More necessary\to every man than ever before. ~ Low purchase price and very economical to oper­ ate and maintain. Why not investigate? Touring Car, $3ti0; Runabout, $345; Coupeiet, $505; Town Oar, $595; Sedan, $645--f. o. b. Detroit. On sale by JOHN R. KNOX McHenry.Ill. STAR GARAGE Tel. 3$ RIGHT fe have a r igk t t'o ©yow, because we have •; ' • made a success of -th? - • grocery business. Honest 7 ttethod# ***$ win in any business. T h a t ' s t ' h e k i n 4 , P f methods iffi hatfe use$. in our business. Ouy • V r#-, ,• « groceries are pure. Buy t h e m ; t r y t h e m : a n d yeti *iii foy t^hem. "> ':4':'^ - - 'fef ̂ y" '-v>" Schneider Bros., - m again .4