McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 21 Dec 1916, p. 10

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.s.-\'$- &V 'K*< " ff , ^ -ih- > /<•„ .*»: %" ; '/'< ?•' -'* KoC, &. £«•' *1: V.'*v' -^MMHi V-jf S -A "• ' J>' V? ff |;*'*V" ' -\if^SV: r s-4I .iiT*s »i *" ^ "i - *' If £ V Sytf-* ,!t. ̂ :i. §#/*: & * ^Vv * $pff • g£~ m",; • >",V &/ A.. . % ' it,.'., * t 'of.* •:-*• * c-% 4 - w - f*}: s» .•' r lf^";' ̂,1- vf-Jj1. ••*-( -S - ;•• V '•""J j.' . I. .v "Ji * t J' »|. • -^: ..I. '••;•!•: i-V-v.* •» : ?«RS WINS AT LAKE GENEVA MeHenry Higha Now Oat Boys In Tight Gum HEN SJW broken lots in Fall Clothing la Overcoats «m Suits If you are in need of an Overcoat or a Suit, we din save you on a garment $3.00 to $5 .' >v- * »^ ^ ' i- ^ * -v> f ^ w ^ , XK ' k*v'- i^Vtl &J if^ y*">"4 :• L - • . & !'• -F* '. ' • ; $ • . w I K ^ > ' y 4 . We have some broken lots of good new Overcoats and |>uits? which we are dosing out regardless of cosft. f^ome and inspect the line. It will be to 3rour advan: ^ tage when buying clothii^. ;-: :-: >: F WEST McHFNRY, ILL -INTERNATIONAL New Fall Suit? and Top Coats u Made to your own measure, guaranteed to fit A large variety (of colors and qualities to suit every fancy aftd purse. :-: :-: Ladies* Tailoring to your individual meas­ ure. Suits, Coats, Skirts made by the Vic­ tor Ladies Tailoring o. :-: :-: :-: V'?'- Come early and get^the benefit of the early l|all wear. A large line of samples to seled €rom. Correct fit and style guaranteed. :-: M. J. WALSH Phone 63-R Goods Delivered Christmas Gifts FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY MAY BE FOUND HERE lewelry of all Kinds T White Ivory in sets and separ- ̂ ate pieces, Fancy China, Cut Glass, Dolls, Games, Sleds, etc. F. A. Bolilander WEST McHENRY, ILL. *4,; 'Wt- «" ^ "" '* f ":V m wmmm& Vr-'^ For Christmas Gifts The custom of buying the more sensible Gifts is - becoming more popular each year and in view of the fact that Furniture comes under this head and also because more and^more people are awaking to the fact that Furniture makes spendid and most .acceptable Gifts we have put in the largest and |gK>8t complete line of Furniture that we have ever assembled. We cannot enumerate the things $iat we have for you to select from, but can only extend you an invitation to make this' store your &mas Shopping center. We will be pleased to assist you in making up your Xmas Furniture list and we can assure you that those whp receive the frifts you buy here will appreciate them. For the ttle folks we also have a complete line of4 Gifts -#iat will bring more than a littte joy to them. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILLINOIS Ceittii Dorr took his basket- b*if team up to Lake Seneva, Wis., last Friday night, where he pitted them against the five representing the high school of that city. The game was a hard fought one from start to finish, the closeness of the score keeping the spectators on their toes up/to the very last half minute of play, when a free throw by Page gave offi- boys the game by the close margin of one point, the final score being 22 to 21. While the McHenry coach, who has been working hard with the boys, is satisfied with the result of the game, he is not exactly satisfied with the work of the team. The boys need a whole lot of work and if expert coaching will do it (and we believe it will) the boys will show a vast improvement in their team work as well as individual playing by the end of the season . ."• Eaverting to last Friday night's game, our boys took the lead in the first half and at the end of this round our lads were leading their determined opponents by four points, the score then standing 12 to 8. During the last half, however, Lake Geneva came back with a punch that made McHenry exert themselves to the very limit Both teams worked along at about a 50-50 clip. Lake Geneva's determination not to allow McHenry to walk away with the laurels of the evening and McHen- ry's stubborn resistance made the struggle a most lively one indeed and when Page finally landed the .win­ ning point for McHenry the*fans as­ sembled, with blood in their veins at a boiliftg point, straightened up, 'took a final look at the score board and then started for their homes well satisfied that they had received more than their money's worth. Need­ less to say that the McHenry team left the floor in a jiilarious manner, as a victory, coming \ after such a tight battle, is always accompanied by much glory. The line-ups and scores follow: McHenry (22) Lake Geneva (21) Page R. F. Willitz Bacon L. F. Parshall, Lee Frett C. O'Brien F. Justen R. G. Finsky A. Justen L. G. Muegge Field throws: Bacon, 5; Par- shall, 6; Frett, 3; Willitz/ 2; Lee, 2; Page, 1; A. Justen, 1; O'Brien, 1. Free throws: Page, 2; Willitz, 1. SCHOOL NOTES Items Pertaining to Our Educational •Institution Lucy Herbes visited the fourth room Friday. Miss Aghes Dodge visited all the rooms Monday. The fifth room is now making Christmas posters. The eighth grade is going to, give a Christmas dinner. Earl Boyle has been absent from school about two weeks. School closes Friday for the two weeks' holiday vacation. The first and second grades are busy making Christmas gifts. Miss Eleanor Pfaalin was a vis­ itor in rooms 2, 3 and 4 Monday. The juniors had a candy sale Fri­ day noon, which we enjoyed very much. Illustrating the law o£ falling bodies in physics: Mr. Nye from the window sill. , The eighth grade pupils are mak­ ing their Christmas calendars, pres­ ents from Mrs. Wray. Teacjfeer in geometry class: "Where are you at?" Pupil: "I don't know." The American history class has discovered two new causes of the Civil war: Impressment and taxa­ tion without representation. Heardl in the sophomore English •class: "Peter, on his sixteenth birthday, was given a horse by his mother, who was the favorite son." The fifth and. sixth grades have or­ ganized the Audubon Bird society. There are twenty-three members and each person is to take up a study of a bird and discuss it. Oh where and oh where is- our school orchestra? It came to life over a year ago and must have met an untimely death. Anyone giving enlightenment on this subject wlil be rewarded. Fr^n the attitude of the Cicero class in the laboratory Monday one would think they had had a scrap, but after investigation proved that they were only trying to keep warm by sitting at the radiators. ' MAY NOT GET DAMAGES Mrs. Richardson's Attempts to Col* tect Damages Have Failed [Waukegan Sun] . Mrs. John Richardson, formerly of Volo, may not be able to collect the $1,500 damages which were awarded to her by a jury as the result of the treatment she received at the hands of the rail-riders. This possibility de­ veloped with the report that the ap­ pellate court has ruled adversely to Mrs. Richardson in the claim against the estate of the late Mrs. Lovina Raymond, one of the defendants in the action brought by the victim of the famous ride. As a result of her experience at the hands of the women vigilantes, Mrs Richardson started suit for damages, receiving a verdict of $1,500. Before judgment could bo entered by tho CENTRAL Tbumltjr, Dec. 21 , FLORENCE ROCKWELL --IN HE FEU IN LOVE WITH BIS MTC Saturday, Dec. 23 MACKLYN ARBUCKLE IN ITS NO LAUGHING HATTER Sunday, Dec. 24 JUtANCMK SWEET IN BLACKLIST CHRISTMAS GEO. BEBAN, . ---IN i AR MSmi OLIVER MODEL NUMBER NINE THE EXTRA-CAPACITY YOURS FOR 17 CENTS A DAY -FOR SALE BY- H. T. Cooney, Agt. • Woodstock, 111. court Mrs. Raymond died.' Judg­ ment cannot be entered against a dead person so the court entered judgment, dating it back so that it would antedate Mrs. Raymond's death. s Attorney Pope, representing the Raymond estate, appealed from this action and took the matter before the appellate court. This higher tribunal is said to have entered. an order setting aside the action of the lower court in dating back the judg­ ment. The effect of this, it is said, nulli­ fies the entering of judgment so far as Mrs/ Raymond is concerned. Thus the judgment would hold in the case of the other defendants, but not in the case of Mrs. Raymond. But that is where the rub comes in. It is claimed that of all the defends ants Mrs. Raymond is the only one from whom a judgment could be col­ lected. When the Raymond estate was first brought into county court for settle­ ment, Attorney Orvis for Mrs. Rich­ ardson, filed a claim of $1,500. This never has been sottled, either one way or tho other, for the roason that no positive instructions have been received from the upper court. Community Christmas Tree Woodstock will have her first com­ munity, Christmas tree next Satur­ day night. The tree will be located in the public park. The school chil­ dren of the entire city will gather at the school building, where each and everyone will be gorgeously fes­ tooned in holiday colors. Carrying a glowing red light they will then march to the tree, which at a given time will be brilliantly lighted, and with its decorations will present a sight never before witnessed in the county seat city. Two or three Christinas carols will then be sung by the little folks, after which Santa Claus will drive up with his sleigh and distribute stockings filled with candy, wlflch will be given away by Woodstock Lodge, B. P. O. E. After this there will be a display of fire­ works and then all will gather at tho city hall, where the evening will be fittingly closed with a program ap­ propriate to such an occasion. Sewerage Question to be Settled The sewerage question at Crystal Lake will be definitely settled before the end of the month as a date for the public hearing on the matter will be set soon, it is understood. Pe­ titions for the system, which have been circulated in that city for some time past, have been signed quite freely and from present indicatfbn* it looks as if the contemplated r;im* provement will be put thru. Installs Heating System C. F. Norager is having a steam heating plant installed in his Orchard Beach hotel. H. E. Buch has the contract. Mr. Norager has been as­ sured a good winter patronage with the installation of tho etoam heat y o u g i ,vHe a n Ansco, you s&rt a chain ^happiness that begins on Christ­ mas morn­ ing and adds t o i t s e l f every time a p i c t u r e i s s n a p p e d t h r o u g h ­ out the year. The Ansco Vest™Pock­ et Camera is so compact apd li^ht you will always waat it with you. Fine enlargements can be made from its pictures. £eveial tiylei sod sizes, $7 up. Other Anpco i^pdeis are priced: from $2 up. E.V. McALLISTER McHenry, 111. Only tJitW days left to buy ChristatyM. guffs. Do it now At McAllister's. & &•>' 1 ^ . • * '> -•»*.< > ' *• v,-~ ' f . , ~ - - - - • *. i Eioest BoxCajidiesl^i l.l. ISc to $2*§| Large Assortment of Jewelry High-Class Perfume. L___!__26eto$!.fi Latest Books. _.26e to $1.11 Fountain. Pens * 11 m tn w m v ^T.' ^••3'^ - - -- -- - -- -- -- White Ivory-Goods > " \ Leather Goods . Ansco Cameras. _ y_._. -- -$2.W to I2M9 Safety Razors ...$1.M to$M£ Newest Toys and Games E. v. MCALLISTER Wetft McHenry, i: Illinois .Our Sayings Department 5 W^fwish to can your attention to the fad that this hank maintains a finft-class Savings Department. We receive on savings accounts, any amount from one dollar up. On each account we compound the interest semi-annually, adding the interest to the account with­ out any trouble on the part of the depositor. Additions may be made at any time, and under normal conditions deposits may be withdrawn in whole or in part at any timfe.. On these savings ac­ counts we pay 3 per cent interest. We recommend this kind of ac­ count to persons who have money for which they have no imme­ diate use and which they want kept in a safe place until needed. The compounding of interest is automatic. This money is not idle but is constantly making more - money for you, accumulating for the rainy day or the day of need when other sources fail. We would be pleased, to have you call and open a savings account with us. Wê t McHenry State Bank THE UNIVERSAL CAR The new Ford prices have brought the pleasure and profit of motoring within thfe reach of added thousands, while the new features, large radiator and enclosed fan, hood with streamline effect, crown fenders both front and rear, entire black finish and nickel trimmings, place the Ford in appearance right in the front Cftnk of smart looking cars. It is a mighty handsome car with all the built-in merits, which keep more than 1,500,000 Ford cars in active daily service, accentuated in the car today. The same un­ equalled Ford qualities for work or 'pleasure. Better buy your Ford at onee. Touring Car, $360; Runabout, $345; Coupelet, SS06; Town Car, $595; Sedan, $645--#. o. b. Detroit On Bale by \ JOHN R. KNOX XfeJIoiiry. 111. .STAR GARAGE Tot. 39 vj 'M J juid the popular proprietor of this resort hopes to work up a most ac­ ceptable winter business with the in­ stallation of this latest improy«ft»nt» Head Plolnd--lor «4iU - F{fty Years Old Last Saturday marked the fiftieth' birthday anniversary of our popular physician and mayor and in suitable odmmsaorati0& pt tiio #ipnt be treated the boys to "some eats" at the rooms of the McHenry Pleasure club in the evening.. May he live to celebrate many more of these •ions |s tbe wfsli .of 10s fris&da. t&ii ' fS*.Uh ..ft J'^r. aJ «, Jta Jk.3WS.V* f . +•' • . _ J j ^ L. ,

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