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rnrnmrnrnm VJ: '] W 1 wrx& ' i.'A S>! ^ H FY^PJSPPS '<• - ' *> V ,> $ . s ' *^'I- ^ THE McHKITHT FLAIWDEALHB, McHENHT, .HX. , I I «.N 'I *•« xv'v £• »r> ^ -' „ •F X - , X 4. F/ McHenry, Illtaoto * -»' • .<&* * ! > L I !U ®J Produced Fr©tn Our Great Oven Improvement For 25 years women have laboriously watched and turned the baking due to the 100-200 degrees dif­ ference in temperature between the four corners of the baking oven. Now Comes the Modern Cole's Fresh-fiirCvea An Exclusive Feature! It circulates the heat four corners of oven vary only a few degrees. It makes perfect baking easy -- no more turning of pans with the big fuel saving No. 663 HOT /liM Coma today F. G. SCHREINER** i to Bank Building Ittephon* «-W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIOS?: OAYNT .......WJI Six Moalli, TSc Tbn» Month*. Mc lluadkj, November 1, 1917 ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Plifli Who OMM and GE Dariaf a V«k • 1 . :M:- Iff. MW. W. A. Sayler spent Wednesday in Elgin. Mrs. D. G. Wells was among the Chicago visitors Tuesday. WAN. Smith transacted business matters in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Laura Krause was a North Crystal Lake visitor Sunday. P. F. Barbian was among the Chi­ cago passengers Tuesday morning. Mrs. Henry Degen and daughter, Clara, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Misses Myrtle Wright and Anna Gruber of Elgin passed the week end here. Mrs. Nettie Harrison of Woodstock attended the township exhibit here Tuesday. , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake and Miss Clara Degen motored to Camp Grant last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WM. Bonslett attend* ed the funeral of Jas. Burke at Har­ vard Sunday. Chas. Agnew and Herman Ardelt of Whitewater, Wis., were Sunday guests of P. J. Dorr. Everett Hunter attended to matters of a business nature in the metropol­ itan city Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Mentzer of Woodstock passed the week end as the guest of McHenry relatives. Mrs. John Phalin and Mrs. B. F. Martin spent Sunday afternoon at the Wm. Welch home. Mrs. Geo. Frisby and daughter, Ag­ nes, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Bert Warner of Elgin was A Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warner. W. F. Vogt, F. 0. Cans, C. Unti and F. A Beller were Chicago passengers Wednesday morning. Mrs. Theresa Culver passed Wed­ nesday as the guest of her niece, Mrs. F. V. Cobb, at Hebron; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meyers spent Sunday and Monday at Morton Grove. Arthur Bennett of Rockford was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Thurlwell several days last week. Atty. Francis H. Hayes of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of his brother, Ed. L. Hayes, and fam­ ily. Mrs.. Geo. Chesnut, son, Arnold, and daughter, Joyce, of Crystal Lake spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of her parents. Rollo Churchill of Grayslake was a recent caller in the home of his grand­ ma and aunt, Mrs. S; Sherburne and Miss Anna. Lauretta Lorden, Mat Huff and Arthur Dilger of Waukegan spent Sunday as the guests of Mary and Blanche Meyers. Mrs. Clara Starritt is spending to­ day with Dundee friends and will act as presiding officer in "Day Star Chapter," O. E. S., this evening, it be- guest night. other like organizations, to help to minister to the comfort and welfare of our soldiers in the field. There are thousand activities for which women are peculiarly fitted, and which will help greatly to maintain our morale in the field, and what is equally im portant to maintain our morale at home. The registration cards which will be provided at the places of reg­ istration will enable each woman easily and fully/to indicate where her chief usefulness to our country will be in this crisis. A general registra­ tion of our women will bring cheer to our soldiers in the field, strength to our government and will give notice to the world that the spiritual re­ sources of Illinois are mobilized in the protection of this most righteous war. , Frank O. ^.owden, Governor. QUARTER OF A CENTURY Itei as Clipped From The Plaindealer Of Twenty-Five Year* Ago Red Cross Notes There is a balance of $55.00 in the treasury with some bills unpaid. Do­ nations are solicited. The work room will be found warm and comfortable during the winter months and the workers are not hand­ icapped on account of supplies, so let every lady come out on Friday after­ noons. Some of the younger members should take advantage of the instruc­ tions in surgical dressings, which are being given at Woodstock. One dol­ lar entitles you to a membership for the complete course. We are indebted to Mrs. W. F. Holtz for an orderly and systematic arrangement of the different parts of work and supplies. The chairman acknowledged the transformation up­ on opening for work on Friday. Thru the kindness of Walter Carey the finished articles were sent to head­ quarters at the county seat on Friday quarters at the county seat Thirteen pairs of pajamas, three dozen hospital shirts, thirteen sweaters, one dozen pairs of wristlets and four conval­ escent capes were packed in the ship­ ment. Mrs. Florence Wray has started work with the seventh and eighth grades for the relief of suffering babes in tiie war region. Any lady in the village having odds and ends of yarn or short lengths of yard goods will please notify Mrs. Wray and the pupils will call for same. Governor Lowden's Proclamation To the Women of Illinois: The week beginning Nov. 5. 1917, has been set aside for the registration of the women of Illinois. I urge up­ on all women to go to the place desig­ nated in their communities and to reg­ ister their names. This applies as well to those who feel that they will not have time for other duties than they now discharge, as to those who have the time and are willing to help directly in the work which the war has brought. There are some who will be able and willing to take the places of men who have been called to the colors. There JU*e others who will help in the work of caring for the families of those who have gone to THE frost. There are still others who TO tfad, thru the Red Cross and October 26, 1892 Dr. O. J. Howard has removed to the residence of his son on the West Side. Hinton Wheeler of Spirit Lake, la., spent Sunday in McHenry with rela tives. # Appropriate exercises were held at our public school on Friday afternoon last in honor of Columbus day. Our business houses were hand­ somely decorated with bunting on Fri­ day last in honor of Columbus day. When in the memory of the oldest inhabitant was there finer weather in October than we have experienced this fall? The Epworth league will hold a Hal­ lowe'en social at the residence of R. H. Sherburne west of this village on Monday evening. . . Workmen are this week putting in the Johnsburg church a new pipe organ at a cost of $2,500. It is one of the largest made, having one thou­ sand sixty-seven pipes. Martin May, a highly respected cit­ izen of Johnsburg, died at his resi­ dence in that village on Wednesday evening last. He had been sick for some time and his death was not un­ expected. Dr. A. E. Auringer of Wisconsin has purchased the practice and fix­ tures of the late Dr. Norton in this vil­ lage and will in a few days take up his residence here for the practice of his profession. He is a graduate of the same' school as Dr. Norton. Fred Arnold, an old citizen of Woodstock, and a member of the firm of Arnold, Zimmer & Herman of the Woodstock Brewing company, died in that city on Friday last. His funeral was held on Monday and was attended by a large concourse of sympathizing friends. Freeman Thompson, son;of Thos. Thompson, who resides about four miles south of this village, in the town of Nunda, met with a fatal accident on Friday morning last. The particulars as we learn them, and as far as any one living knows, as he was entirely alone at the time, are these: He was on his way to the Nunda station with a load of mi|k, when it is supposed something broke, which let the tongue of the wagon drop down, and the team becoming unmanageable ran away, throwing him out and breaking his neck. He was discovered soon after by some passersby. It is probable that death was instantaneous. He was a young man about twenty-five years of age and leave a wife and two children to mourn his sudden demise. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1892 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. New­ man on Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1892, a nine and a half pound boy. Will Lincoln was passing around the cigars last week. Cause, arrival of a fine girl at his residence. Mrs. Ed. Dalton, nee Hatiie Mead, rejoices over the arrival of a fine nine pound girl on Saturday last. The McHenry County Teachers' as­ sociation will meet at Hebron on Fri­ day and Saturday of this week. Fred Schnorr has been treating his block and also the fence in front of his residence to a coat of paint, which much improves their appearance. The residence of John Reiley, near Barreville, with its entire contents, was burned during the high wind on Friday night last. Jos. Heimer at the McHenry House has issued tickets for a Thanksgiving party on Nov. 24. Smith's orchestra will furnish the music. VOLO Mrs Phil Peterson was a recent El­ gin visitors. Miss Ella Moore spent Wednesday in Wauconda. Mr and Mrs. C. Wright were recent Lake Zurich callers. Mrs. S. Russell and family were in Wauconda Wednesday. Ed. Lusk and John Brown were in Wauconda Wednesday. Miss Anna Compton returned home Thursday after a month's stay in El­ gin. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Deinlein and daughter of Libertyville spent Sunday at Ben Rosing's. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Murray of Wau­ conda sfnd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vogt of North Chicago spent Sunday at Math. Glossen'S. Business lunch from 11:80 a. M. to 2:00 p. m. at the McHenry House at 80 cents per plate. m, imif at Worid'm Expomition San Frand moo dm re a! Local Druggist Pleased We are highly pleased with the QUICK action of. buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka', the appendicitis preventative. ONE SPOONFUL relieves sour stomach, gas and constipation AT ONCE. W. F, Vogt, druggist, West McHan®, 111. Read The PlaindeaiarT to have this wonderful r A1 oil (kerosene) mantle l&nn .demanst:«•' <. right in your own home. Vou don't need C to pay tis a cent unless you are perfectly I satisfied and agree that it is Jthe Wst oil I lamp you ever saw. v f Twice the Light . I On HSSF THE Oil- . , \ tests by the G> ;Vcrnnicnr. and noted » scientists at 35 tfaclris Univeivifu^, n-ovt. f the Aladdin gives tnore than iwca t!>c i light and burns less than half a r, rvio.' it : oil as the best round wii k. » lamps on the mirket. Thus the will pay for itself many times o\' r in m' saved, to say nothing of the in.;:r>-.s.Y| ; quantity and qualilv of pt're wh;>* ii jhT ; it produces. A st . ie for every i.?ed. $1000.83 ma Be Gins by the Mantle Lamp Company-- p est Coal Oil (kerosene) inantie lamp -icu.-c | in the world -- to any'person who shows - them an oil lamp equal to the Ai^oiim. ? Would they dare invite such c»ni]«iuris^n 2 with all other lights if thee werianyaoui:'. 1 about the superiovit" of the A!addi>:? .• Let Us CaM £nd Show You Thle Greatest of aU LtgSiia. John J. Schumacher PHONE 6W-J-I JOHNSBURG. ILL. Light For the Dark Places In the wired house ttfere need be no dark corners for Electric Light--the only safe illuminant for the purpose-- may be installed anywhere controll­ ed by a switchj ing system placed where you like. Lights of this kind in closets, on the &airs, etc., may be added to old in­ stallations. , We do the work Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE--Shetland pony, buggy and harness. Inquire at this office. 5 FOR SALE--A quantity of cabbage. Inquire of Henry Buchert, West Mc­ Henry, 111. Phone G13-R-2. 19-4t* FOR SALE--A quantity of squash. Inquire of H. E. Clemens & Son, West McHenry, 111. Phone 613-W-L. 17 FOR RENT--The Rollin Waite house. Lease given until April 1,1918. West McHenry State Bank, West McHenry, 111. 18-tf LOST;--Somewhere on Woodstock road, a suit %case containing baby's apparel. Finder return to this of­ fice. 19-lt* FOR SALE--Julius Bauer upright piano. Cost $450. Sale price $100. Swank Bros., Hanly homestead, West McHenry, 111. Phone 613-R-L. LLF FOR SALES--No. 413 Noble-Penin­ sular base burner. First-class condi­ tion. Call 71-R or at residence. C. B. Harmsen, West McHenry, 111. 17 WANTED--Position on dairy farm. Have had twenty years experience. Can do anything. Address A. L. Noo- nan, 4232 Carroll Ave., Chicago, 111. WANTED AT ONCE--Married man for farm work. Must "be sober, in­ dustrious and understand his busi­ ness. Permanent position and good wages to right party. Telephone or call on Wm. Bonslett, West McHenry, 111. Phone 85-M. 20-tf FOR SALE--One brand new Sears- Roebuck 1 H h. p. stationery gasoline engine equipped with Webster mag­ neto. Price, $32.50. One new gear pump jack. Price, $4.00. One double action force pump, capacity, 500 gal­ lons per hour. Price, $8.00. Wm. Koeppe, Orchard Beach, McHenry, 111. FOR SALE--On very easy terms, the 99 acre highly improved R. H. Richardson farm at $175 per acre. Small payment down, long time, 5 per cent interest New $3000 modern barn. Three miles from McHenry on main road to Woodstock. Other farms for sale. Simon Stoffel, West McHen­ ry, 111. 10-TF Read Plaindealer ada. Big Grocery Offers! people preferring to carry borne their FRIDAY AND SATURDAY grocery purchases we offer the . following bargains: SNOWBALL FLOUR The new flour that enables (Jjrou to make bread a great deal cheaper, 494b. bag at ___$3.17 GRANULATED SUGAR We still have a limited at mount of fine granulated Sugar. On account of the scarcity we are compelled to sell only a few pounds to a customer. F AIRVIEW COFFEE 3-lb. bag Fairview Coffee, fresh roasted, bag. _ _ „•__69c ;'F,: RICE • Extra fancy Jap, limit lO lbs. to a customer, per lb.9*l-4c SOAP American Family Soap, six bars for _.__._39c MATCHES Ohio Noiseless Matches, special, 3 boxes.--. 19c CORNFLAKES Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, 3 packages.....33c SMOKED HAMS Ruprecht's fancy sugar cured Ham, per lb__24 l-2c LARD Best pure lard, lb.___27 l-2c . . \ - • . . . BULK BUHT&R Hillside brand, extra fancy. Let us fill your jars at per -^-.45 l-2c BUTTERINE Algood Butterine, in 1-lb. cartons, per pound..32 l-2c Five per cent discount on all other goods not already listed. Phone 26 ADAMS BROS. McHenry Water Street Grocery Your Government wants you to buy a 4 per cent Liberty Loan Bond Let Us Serve You in the Following: If you want to buy a,ylarm see us. If you want to seiryour farm see us. If you want a good investment see us. If you want a life insurance policy see us. If you want a fire-insurance policy see us. Let us sell you a good farm from 80 to 200 acres. Small payment down; balance, long time. If you are going to sell your farm property at auction, see us, we can save you money by .listing your prop­ erty, putting up your sale bills and clerking your sale. Let us insure your, automobile against fire and theft. Let us sell you a lot in our subdivision on the Pox river near McHenry. Small payment down, balance monthly. ILLINOIS LIFE INSURANCE CO. GREAT AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO. HAYES & JUSTEN Phones: 54-J, Ul-R, 105-R WEST McHENRY, ILL. m A COMPLETE COURSE AT TheEllis Business College ELGIN, ILL. Landed Frank C. FLOTOW of Crystal Lake, III., in a $3,0* a year position. -DURING OCTOBER ONLY- Electric Washing Machines $100 Machines. $78 $60 Machines ---$48 Write Your Own 5 Year Guarantee Phone or drop a postal for demonstration Geo. L. Forrest, Contracting Electrical Engineer CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS. HON EV TRAPPING "THE ART OF TRAPPING? The Best and Most Complete Trappers' Galde Ever PiMiaked Will teach you how--hundreds of useful and valuable ideas--it gives an accurate description of' he different Fur-bearers of North Amer­ ica; it tells how and where to trap; the best methods of making seta; the right kind of baits and scents; the size of traps to use; the cor­ rect way of skinning and handling; the trapping laws of every state --beautifully illustrated--just the book you have been looking for, Th* «rtcc is 25c ttamps or coin. Smnd for yoar cowtf A. B. SMUBERT, Inc. 439 23-27 West Austin Avenne, Chtcage, U. ft. A. Don't Be Satisfied - \ Unless You Get Genuine Ford Service Beware of "Bogus" Parts OWNERS of Ford cars are advised to beware of coun­terfeit parts. If your car needs adjustment--take it to, an authorized Ford Agency in your locality, where you will find a reliable service station, with the complete mechanical equipment and the necessary tools to give the highest quality Ford service obtainable. „ ture#and supplied by the Ford Motor Company. If your car requires the replacement of any part or parts or is in need of repairs-- don't experiment. Star Garage Phone 30 John R. Knox, Prop. ^ ••• McHenry, 111. , R. K. Welsh Elected At a special election, held on Tues­ day of "this week, Robert K. Welsh, Independent candidate, defeated Frank Hall, Socialist, for circuit judge of the ^seventeenth district. The winner's majority was about 5,000 votes. Both men resided at Rockford. The elec­ tion afforded McHenry the opportuni­ ty of using her now voting precinct, the third, for the first time. The new voting place is located in the old Col­ by building on Water street. The two McHenry precincts gave Welsh 69 V<ftes and Hall, 26. This is the first time in the history of McHenry that a Socialist candidate received a large vote. Business lunch from 11:30 a. m, to 2:00 p. m. at the McHenry House at 30 cents per plate. Schroeder's orchestra will render the music at Stoffel'S hall on Saturday evening, Nov. 10. ,«< •«' . A* K IL ' ' Your sheep, hogs, cattle, horses and mules axe subject to deadly attacks of worm*. These ravenous pests multiply by the millions, starvo yoar stock, keep them poor, weak, and oat of condition. (59) YET The Great Worm Destroyer and Conditioner |. . medicated Mock Mtt that will rid every animal oi> your place of worms oufckly aatf k*<-p Ihrm worm tree and healthy. No pay if" fall*. No Coaiug, no drenchn.g J ;«! put it where all your stock can run to it Iraalv Thejr will doctor th«i»aelye., thrive f»«Ur. and nut on money-maMna fle*h. Sal-Vet ta not expenalve. W<- carry it In nix sites from TSc Come ID and get a package to try. You «rtll be pleased with the results. We guarantee it. Sale brSBBBBBHBHBMMUMU VOGT'S DRUG STORE WEST McHENRY. ILL. JS-1-. si. * ^ V It : ' ' ^ 1