The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TRADE MARK Th* City of GOODRICH Akron Ohio $> Active Age Proves Real Quality Life warriors grown gray in harness, and White-haired employes •till on the job, a acuffed and scarred «et of Silvertown Cords On an ancient car somehow best tells the story Of the matchless service of these patrician Urea. V • The graceful, wetfgroomed elegance, IVith which they when new adorn, smart cars, may be shabby; their tough tread worn smooth; but their distinction remains. Onpe a Silvertown id* Ways a Silvertown. YQU know them, old or new, for aristocrats. ffe their age, you read . the history of their , wonderful endurance; : their useful career of miles and miles of road soughing. You always get the long mileage of a ripe old age to round out the youthful beauty of the tires with the Twin Red Diamonds on the aidewalL --------V, Buy Goodrich Tim from a Dealer SILVERTOWN CORD TIRES fKmRYNJKKlUIIU ptnun» eveky tiviimy by F. G. SCHREINER ! Otfk* lb Rink Bulldin* Talephoa* 1S-W j, ARE HEAVILY FINED H»«r»d*v. May 22, 1919 OSTEND Mrs. W. H. Gaylord is here from Emmettsburg, la., the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Jecks. Apple trees are now in full bloom. If appearances do not deceive there will be an abundance of koine grown applets this year. The strike of mifk wagon drivers in Chicago caused farmers to keep milk at home and now they are enjoying real home-made butter. The farm known as the P. B. Thompson farm, we have been reliably informed, has been sold to Mr. Freund, 140 acres at $175 pefr\acre. The Greenwood grocery marNmade his regular trip Monday, gathering up eggs at 42 cents per dozen and delivering groceries at regular prices. Mrs. Ed. Wallis is suffering from a very sore eye. Some chaff was blown into the eye and she neglected having it seen to and now has to have it bandaged. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Etta M. Sherman were shocked last Week Thursday to learn of her death at the Woodstock hospital, following an operation for appendicitis. Funeral Saturday at two o'clock and burial at McHenry beside her husband, who away two years ago. Case* of Smith, Michela ant Mertes Disposed of Monday i},• • and , JoS, *J. and Jos. J. "Yo Ho, Ho, and a Bottle of Rum" When Anson Carlyle, ninth in descent from Capt. Goeffry Carlyle, of Glascow, Scotland, died Jin battle with the Canadian forces at Vimy Ridge, the Carlyle line was wiped out. Young Carlyle's few treasurers fell into alien hands.' Among these was a manuscript apparently written by Capt. Carlyle in 1687, recounting a story of exiles and pirates calculated to' stir the blood of all Who might read. At least that is the way Randall Parrish accounts for his ljatest and best story, "Wolves of the Sea." Whether such a manuscript ever existed -outside of Parrish's imagination makes no difference, it is a cracking good story that will give you many a thrill before you finish it. The Plaindealer has secured the publication rights of "Wolves of the Sea" in this territory and it will appear in this paper in'serial form. "Wolves of the Sea" is a good oldfashioned pirate yarn, with a thrill in every chapter. There is a treasure chest, a dark mystery aboard a derelict death ship, the burning, [vengeful hatred of "Black" Sanchez, and the constant bristling dangers of bloody fights, mutiny, storms and shipwreck, beauty in distress and a | hero to the rescue. And of course a Happy ending to all the bloodshed ! and daring adventure. Watch for ! the first installment of this thrilling story in an early issue of The Plain- I dealer. - Stephen H. Smith Michels of Johnsburg Mertes of Pistakee Bay appeared before Judge C. P. Barnes in the McHenry county court at Woodstock on Monday morning of this week, where each was assessed a fine, which, together with the costs, amounted to something like $630. The three, as will be remembered, had previously pleaded guilty of violating certain liquor laws and their mission to the county seat on Monday was merely for ascertaining their fines. The trio was also sentenced to a 200 days' jail sentence, but the carrying out of the latter depends on the men's actions in the future. From the^very best information obtainable by The Plaindealer, Messrs. Stnith, Michels and MertA have called it "quits" for all time to come and, while their places may be operated in the future, nothing but soft drinks and cigars will be handled. This, we are told, has been definitely decided by all of the men involved. Just how soon the places will be re-opened as soft drink parlors remains to be seen, but, according to our information, it will not be long. However, from reports emanating from the county seat, it may be some time before Smith's dance hall at Johnsburg will be re-opened, as, according to county seat stories, Mr. Smith on Monday promised the court to keep the place closed for some time at least. The Plaindealer believes that these three men are sincere in their declaration to never again operate the* socalled "blind pigs" and that never again will intoxicating liquors be sold. r? cussFiD mxmt FOR SALS--Tomato plants, quire at the McHenry House. In- 48 FOR RENT--The John R. Brents residence on John street. Apply to C. W. Stenger, West McHenry State Bank. 47-tf FOR SALE--Niesen restaurant and residence. Reason for selling, health not good. Inquire of j. C. Holly for terms. 44-tf FOR SALE--A membership in the Bally-o-Gry club. For information inquire of or write Mrs . M. D. Smalley, Woodstock, 111. 47-4t* WANTED--Small acreage of improved or unimproved land, improved preferred. Have cash purchasers. Ben Stilling, McHenry, 111. 49 FOR SALE--The C. H. Parks house and property on the corner of John .nd Center streets in West McHenry. 3. W. Stenger, West McHenry. 39-tf FOR SALE OR RENT--The Kelter arm of 120 acres situated east of the village of McHenry. Apply to or write C. W. Stenger, West McHenry, 111. 39-tf FOR SALE--A quantity ,of White Cap Fellow Dent seed corn at $4.50 per bushel. Inquire . of Peter M. Freund, McHenry, 111, Phone 630- M-2. 45-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE--A 20-foot peeder gasoline motor boat. Equipped with best motor made. In first-class running order. Will sell for cash or take Ford runabout in trade. J. D. Lodtz, McHenry, 111. . " 45-tf TO SETTLE ESTATE--Will sell at reasonable price, the Anton Engeln property, consisting of barber shop, hotel building, two vacant lots adjoining property, also one at Emerald Park. Address Helena Smalley, 336 Lake Ave., Woodstock, 111. 45-4t de- BEST IN THE LQNG RUN - S i ~ S o l d £ r SBTILLING'S GARAGE • A" .M? -V ' • ?<•.-. #«WL; • • ; . Wanted to Fight A stranger, carrying a satchel and {who evidently had embibed too freely of the "stuff with a kick in it," made himself obnoxious in town on Tuesday evening of this week, when he was found lying beneath a bush near the i home of M. M. Niesen. When apprehended by Mr. Niesen he displayed I an ugly disposition by making an j utterly unsuccessful attempt to trim up our respected citizen. Alderman Knox appeared on the scene shortly after and, loading him into a Ford truck, the stranger was taken to the village bastile, where he put up for, the night. He was released the following morning with instructions to leave town immediately and never to return. As near as we are able to learn the orders were carried out satisfactorily. Memorial Sunday at Uniyersalist Following the usual custom of observing the Sunday before Memorial day as Memorial Sunday the Universalist church will observe Sunday,^ May 25, as Memorial -^Sunday. The. services at eleven a. m. will be.in memory of both the soldiers of the Civil war and also of the men .who gave their lives in, the recent world war. AH are cordially invited to this service. John M. Ratcliff, Pastor. Seeking Homes Two or three new employes at the Hunter factory in this village are now searching for homes. The new comers are married men with families. Anyone having a house for rent will be doing a great service by notifying Mr. Hunter at the factory at once. As these new workers are added to the pay roll of the local concern, homes must be provided. Let's get busy and boost. Cream Was Plentiful Many of our citizens enjoyed real cream during the shut down of the Borden factory here last week. Those who were fortunate enough get in on some of this rich stuff surely feel grateful towards the farmers who supplied them. Read The Plai.idealer for news. PROBA TE NEWS Nelle K. Browning to Kathryn Decker, Its 10 & 12, Riverdale subdiv,* McHenry : :..% 3t60;t"> F. A. Steinsdoerfer & w to Gerhard Wegener, |and in sec 32, r 9, McHenry.. >, Z. H. Fegers to Mary Simon, sv. ify It 10, blk 2, C. H. Fegers* % addn, McHenry '. 1090.001 F. H. Wattles & w -to Math. - B. Laures, l>t on Canter » street, West McHsory.. .r fjfcjQO Executor's' Notice F. B, Bennett, Atty. Estate^, of Berwt A. Brasen, ceased/ ^ -- . The undersigned having been appointed Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Bernt A. Brasen, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at 'the, August Term, on the first Monday in August next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose bf having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to " the . undersigned. Dated this 17th day of May, A. D. 1919.. 49-3t Hanna Kuhn, Executrix. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS John D. Lodtz was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Wm. Pries was a business-visitor in Chicago Wednesday. H. E. Buch transacted < business in the windy city Tuesday. Mrs. John H. Kennebeck was an Elgin visitor last Saturday. Everett Hunter transacted business in the .windy, city < Monday. C. Unti transacted business in the metropolitan city last Friday. Fred Justen was among the Chicago passengers last Friday morn ing. HELP WANTED--Owing to the steady growth of our business, we are constantly in need of capable girls and women for light assembling and machine work. No experience necessary. Steady employmeht at good wages with prospect for advancement. Apply personally or, by letter. Woodstock Typewriter Co.,' Woodstock, 111. 49-4t Notice of Sale of Real Estate Lumley A Allen, Attys. By virtue of an order and decree of the County Court of McHenry "County, Illinois, made on the petition of the undersigned, James B. Perry, Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed, of the Estate of Heinrich Wegener, deceased, for leave to sell the Real "Estate of said deceased, at the May Term, A. D. 1919, of said Court, to-wit: on the 8th day of May, 1919, Notice, is hereby given, that on Saturday, the 7th day of June next, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the east door of the Court House in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Heinrich Wegener, deceased, to-wit: Lot Number Six (6)^ in Block One (1) of Owen's Out Lots to the Village of McHenry, situated in the Southwest Quarter of Section Number Twenty-six (26), Township Number Forty-five (45) North, of Range Eight (8) East of the third Principal Meridian. Also the following described piece or parcel of land, to-wit: Beginning at the Northwest corner of said Lot Six (6); thence west to the easterly line of Lot Five (5) of the County Baly (tts! ORDER NOW Let us do your flatching in our mammoth 3600-egg Mrs. Theo. Winkel passed a few days last week as the guest of relatives in Chicago. Fred Kamholz and family motored to Solon Mills, Richmond and Hebron Sunday afternoon. Wm. Smith' attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Mrs* Fred Nickels and Mrs. Fred Kamholz were Woodstock visitors last Saturday afternoon. Misses Ell# Newman and Gladys Van Natta spent Sunday and Monday with Crystl Lake friends. Mrs. O. C. Murray of Geneva, 111., is spending the week at her mother's home here, helping to care for her. Misses Helen and Catherjn Freund spent Sunday as the guests of relatives at Spring Grove t and Ringwood. Auction Sale Sullivan Bros, will sell ^|fW>lic auction at their barns in Marengo on .Saturday, May 31, commencing at 12:00 noon, 60 head of pure bred Holstein cattle and 100 head of high grade Holsteins. The sale includes 25-lb. daughters of Paul Segis Beets. ; Clerk's Plat of part of the South Half of said Section Twenty-six (2«) t thence South Twenty-seven (27) degrees East to a point due West from the Northwest corner of Lot Number Eight (8) of said Owen's out lots; thence East One Hundred and Eight (108) feet to said Northwest corner; thence north along the West line of Lots Seven (7) and Six (6) of said out lots One Hundred and Thirty-two (132) feet to the place of beginning, all of the above described property being situated in the Village of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, subject to the life* use and homestead of Susanna Wegener, will be sold to the highest and best bidder. " Tern* Of Mile, caiJh James B, ferry, , Adm. de bonis umi nm tKe Wilt' annexed. May 8, 1919. A gentleman from Woodstock in town the first of the week In an effort to secure more help' for one of the factories there. .We are tokl that he offeree! very attractive wages, but have not learned just how successful his visit proved to be. There are already between forty ai)d fifty of our people employed in the two typewriter factories at the coawty seat. L, F:v news read The Plajnd«*le#a incubator E. G. Peterson Phone 625-M-l JOHNSBURG, ILL It's only in the exceptionally large family that the job of doing: the week's washing will spread over more than a quarter of a single working day when it'f done by means of tin r Electric Washing Machine About two hours is usually sufficient. There's no drudgery in the operation. The machine does all the work. You look on. Federal Electric Washing Sold on Monthly Paymeafr SMI :dowji put* • Fetferai in your house Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Manufactured i ^ • by the Mm McHENRY Flour Mill Werit McHenry, III. Seed! ip "*• iave always been lucky in securing good farm seeds. We have good, home-grown Seed Corn on hand and samples of Learning Fodder Corns. Would be pleased to have you stop in and get my prices. JOS. J. MILLER McHENRY, ILL. PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COriMISSION MERCHANT - , £••<. .. ^fPlKaAL attention given to the sale or, t^pested Beef, riutton, Hogs, Hides. Etc., Butter and Efge ' Tkin ii the oldest bonse on the street Tags atxl prlee lUrti CDraialMd on application. COLD STOHAOB FREfi •tall • a j. Pulton 9%. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. WkAlMat* Market. I Makes Such 'Light,Tasty Biscuits .Tust let mother cull, "Biscuits lor Hreuktastr' We're sure there's a treat that can't be beat in store for us -- light, tender biscuits -- toasty brown and all puffed up with goodness! For mother is sure of her baking powder--Calumet. She never disappoints us because CALUMET BAKING POWDER never disappoints her. It's dependable. Results always the same--the best. Try it. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have hpen approved officially bjfthe U.S.Food Authorities. -You Save When You Buy It. Yon Save When You Use. It. HIGHEST awakU BAKING Chicago HOT MAOCSY theii mjjmE taming asket }l* Relic of the Past Stop working ancf worrying over thq holes that wont stay darned Buy Armor Plate Hose for tha whole family. It take! a lone time to wear ti hole in ARMOR PLATB Hosiery even with children's romping play. Made of the strongest and., best yarn obtainable--* knit to shape and six# exactly--and dyed witll Harms-Not Dye (it absolutely will no| rot, burn or weakt en the yarn). ; A r m o r P l a t e stockings fit in » with the policy of our store -- because they're the very best for the money. All sizes--aft prices. We recommend thrnjj th# makers guarantee them. See them today. Smith Bros. Certifies an Extraordinary Tilt Many motorists buy Brunswicks because of the name alone. It is sufficient assurance for them of super-quality They have known this ancient house for its high standards, as have their fathers and grandfathers Since 1845 the Hgufee •f Brunswick has been noted for its rare workmanship. Brunswick ftandards, as applied to tires, mean giving % utmost. In them you will find combined all the approv features, properly related No one advantage overshadow*- others nor hides shortcomings. The best tread that's known, the strongest fabric, the most enduring side-wall construction, every addition, every extra, make Brunswicks prove their superiority No factory cost has been too great » ONE Brunswick will win yftur decision to have AJ*L Brim* wicks. It will be a revelation. Buy it today. It costs no mora than Uke*typ« tires, . THE BRUNSWICK.BALK&COIXENDER CO. HK3 S. Wabash Av*., Chtcaffo, W, There's a Brunswick Tire for Every Cm Cord--Fabric--Solid Tn/Lck McHENRY GARAGE