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I*. • w % % &We knpvy youj^ill appreciate these great values, we know they are extreme in every sensfe. • i1 m? - dable Merchandise at these extremely low prices is an opportunity worthy of your investigation ,, ^ « -> „-.j. s}f> i•',/J**;i ^w- ? • ; > : " .vj -tA, >vV"y>S>'^; J' &/• ';Fflails r<S": frife' LttWiiST POSSIBLE1 ttcirifrf Wir a*!**!* •;: <&V. J: • • 'y-1?,"" v - 'Wm;n': ii --mm STARTING 4ii« t *14-^/- •'< V/-» " ' i±\ X* *J Ten s and Young Men s SUITS, a ASMS ~w. m. i-.Vf INCLUSIVE h 3*$i\ Xf ** r •i-.-L en'Trom -1: our tines at $45,00 and $52.50, single and^I double breasted models, including the at___ Wh;:i*f> - «/ ^ our lines at $57.50 to $60.00, single and double breasted models, including green S.4. frdta, ' '<Li. • 'Arf All W6ot Bl{leSierge Sulf,'sin^e:br^sie4 " "*' A ' t e . . f and brown Flannel Suiting, at model Coat with one-fourth Alpaca Linrv</ '., ing, very special, at._. Young Men's spring Overcoats to go at.2 i * ** t '4' '< BOYS'SUITS ai.» --*--iPl>0i«lV ««VI M1VYTU a. iiiiiftAvi mwauu^) W^rM*WW^ *VMMg i'^vu a^juAAUtf V/V^AWaiS IV KU ai.i.Mi*wM«ailU IB v ' * - --wr^\x-zv?.-.y , • :.;K.*:^ •v.y^T^A 1 , f , - f : » s . ; r . . • ; * • , - s j rrtX^tf *4^;*,* •*'T^y x'.-.* - 3> C¥TfT*C JV-r Y#^*; V* ^ RHVC QHAPC %.,] - .^1 >'•*•%", "> >Blue Ghambrev Work Shirts, nnf mnrp thnn ^ t- I • ; .•• \£% . ; •All $12.00, Boys' Suits. .j: v _ ,ii. jlJu* ^ . • ' - • - ; '. ' ^,s% • ^'5fr/s .; All $15.00 and $16.00 SuRs. . -- > - All $18.50 and $20.00 Suits. *-AU $21.50 and $22.50 Suits. $11.45 S 16.45 ".,«»«! -r* BARGAINS IN FTOYS' HATS BOYS' SHOES : V ; ^ • * *<v * " -- .. •i|tt $7.00 and $7JO Shoes go *5.65 All $6.50 Shoes to go at-r-..^.....-.---• S5.IS All $5.00 Shoes to go at. * ^ Chambrey not more than * . three toa customer, .3J|^ '/ 'A Heavy Grey Stripe Work Pants to go at $2.15 Men's Black or Red Boots, to go at--.. (4.65 S1.95 Men's Work Shoes, taken from our fMM) and r-'J' - $6.00 lines, to go at. J ' i Shoes! sEoesBSS® 1 * • ; Men's Black or Mahogany Dress Shoes, all styles, taken from our higher priced lines, values up to $12.00, to go at '--S7.85* "" "rMM'" WW}- McHENRY, ILLINOIS aa C • * :\.:W '.V, irr ••• ^ mr: 'A " ^ : it> v * . ; x > C ^ - > v r PC 3G HE ="=T 1 nt: sjc 3C 3C 31 '.Vv • PHILI^ JAEOER ' GENERAL COriMISSION MERCHANT •• f ^ :>' "• ' --^ ATTKHTHMT smv TO THK BAIJI or *'-{ v . ' , : r,f Be* nattoa, ffoft, VmI, 1; Etc., Batter and Bcgt .' cv ;> < * i."». f • i' ' N i' S YUa U the riilwt MB--• on the otreet Taga and priecUats FVMIALMDR W •ppUmtioik. ,.,,,,.a*fi»i|H|A08Pi«eE v C H K A O O , I L L I N O I S . r/r%: it?' FARM LIGHTING PLANT J - mouth8 of careful consideration and investigation I have )iufc - •®W>Wed to take the agency for the above named Farm Lighting Sys* t*a which I believe to be one of the best on the market today. Will be pleased to call on anyone interested and>explain in detail the work- # ing merits of the plant. Have also accepted the agency for the Universal Home Needs line of electrical appliances and can supply you with anything in this line •ad assure you satisfaction. No home is.complete without the appli- *nd you'll be surprised at the saving in labor that they affot^ f / s s: "• Luna UTB SHINGLES SASH DOORS MOULDINGS R. LEVINE WEST McHENRY, ILL. You Have Your Own Mens as to plans, the number of rooms and their arrangement; but when> it comes to the selection of styles of doors and windows, kinds of interior wood work and cupboards for the kitchen, we may be able to give suggestions. Call on us, awl we will be pleased to discuss your building plans. 'Phone 5 M-* ift COAL FLOQK FEED - *vMm tw utt v-;; CEMENT > ? BRICK $S$S SEWER PIPE Wilbur Lumber Go. M^Henry, lllinoli • ~ r » " ' " f * ' * *' h-n* "T1 • $ vi al ^ Hartmann passed Saior-1 John J. Barbian transacted business *h the metropolitan city. | at Kenosha the first of the week. JOBNSBURG Martin Smith is quite seriously ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller of Richmond were callers here last Sunday. Men's pants, overall and work shirts of quality at Erickson's store. Mrs. Frank Miller and Mi's. Jos. Micheld were McHenry visitors last Friday. Miss Frances Freund called on Miss Caroline Miller at McHenry am day recently. Mrs. Peter Oeflling passed Tuesday the guest of her mother, Mrs. J oseph Michels. Quite a number from here attended dance at Ingleside on Saturday evening, May 15. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schumacher and daughter, Alvina, were Richmond visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freund of Kenosha, Wis., were Sunday guests in the home of Wm. Tonyan. ' Alex Freund of Chicago was a recent day guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Huemann here. Nick Weber and John Schumacher of Spring Grove were Johnsburg visitors on a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Miller and son, Arnold, were recent day guests in the home of John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of-Spring Grove were recent day guests in the home of Stephen F. Smith. Wm. Tonyan and family are now residents of this place, bavins moved to their home here on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller and children were Tecent day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niek Miller near Richmond. Math. Smith and children passed recent Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller near Richmond. Mesdames Jos. H. Huepaann, Eva Hagland and Richard Geyser spent Monday afternoon as the guests Of Mrs. Wm. Oeffling. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams spent a day recently as guests in the hoine of their daughter, Mrs. Martin B. Schmitt, at McHenry. Joseph Nett is erecting a new home just west of the C. M. Adams reel dence here. Joe has not told us who to occupy the home when completed. ' Alex Freund and Ernie Hagland of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Jos. H. Huemann. They made the trip in the former's automobile. Mrs. Ernie Hagland and daughter, Barbara, of Chicago have been spending a week as guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Huemann. One hundred and twenty-five members of the McHenry council, Knights of Columbus, received hold communion at our church on Sunday morning, May 16. A specialist from Chicago was here one day recently to examine the son of John M. Smith, who has been ill the past several weeks. He is showing a marked improvement of late. Now that the summer season mid dust is again at hand, would it not be a splendid idea to have our main thorofares oiled? Who is going to start a movement in this direction? Our summer guests are beginning to grow in number. Our people are always happy to welcome these good people to our community and trust that the season will result in many pleasures for all. Tht township school exercises held in the school hall hire one evening recently were very well attended. Besides the students of the hofrie school, the pupils of the Ringwood and Ostend districts took part in the program, which was faultlessly rendered. The entertainment and dance, given under the auspices of the Young Ladies' sodality at parish hall on Wednesday evening of lflist week, was very well attended and provided an exceptionally enjoyable evening for those in attendance. A neat sum was realized. Little Agnes Fo* celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Nell, last Saturday by having as her guests a number of her little friends. All of the games, always so enjoyable to the little folks, were played and refreshments served. Johnsburg was represented by a large delegation at the Knights of Columbus initiation held at McHenry last Sunday afternoon. The delegation was made up of a number of old members, who went up to see the new ones go thru the degrees. Johnsburg now has quite a large number of Knights and from *11 reports more are to come in later. Anton Muellenback and Mrs. Anna Adams arrived here from Adams, Minn., last Sunday morning. This is Mr. Muellenback's first visit here in about fifteen years and he informs us that he can see some very noticeable changes thruout the entire commu nity. Mrs. Adams has been spend ing the winter with her children in Iowa and Minnesota, but, expects to remain here for the summer before returning west. She, is happy to be back among old friends and familiar scenes. * 1 E. G. Feters<», flBr eAcient. eirpenter and contractor, and who, as a side line, also conducts a chicken hatchery, has disposed of his place to Henry Sompel of Chicago, who will be given possession within the course of the next month dr so, Mr. Peterand family, since coming to Johnsburg a few years ago, have made many friends, who regret to learn that they have decided to leave cur midst. However, the family expects to rent a place somewhere in this community and will, in all probability, be here for at least another year, as Mr. Peterson figure? that he cannot complete the work on hand before that time. He has the contract for the beautiful now home now under construction for C. E. Carson at Plstakee, which, when completed. will be one of the finest at that resort. Mr. Sompel has been engaged in the teaming and hauling business in Chicago and it will b& a month or more before he will be able to adjust, business Matters in that city. The purchaser will take over the incubators and expects to carry on the baby chick business th the same manr ner as now being done by the Peterson family. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Glenn W. Wells returned to ihi£ home here last week from Galesburg, 111., where he has been attending school during the past year. The spring wheat out-look, according to farmers in this .locality, is not any too encouraging. The backward season as well as the fact that the seed was not of the very beat are attributed as the cause for the poor showing1. The members of Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A., entertained a number of friends at a dancing party given at Woodman hall last Saturday evening. The music for the occasion was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hauswirth and a delightful time is reported by those in attendance. Edward, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Frett, now lays claim to the fishing championship of the boys of his years in the village. Last Saturday morning he pulled in three-fine specimen of bass, the largest of which weighed four pounds and nine' ounces. Who says that there are no fish in our river? Since last week's issue of The Plaindealer we have been informed that F. H- Wattles has donated the use of the grounds at the Old driving park to the baseball club now under progress of organization in this village. Mr. Wattles' generosity and good will, we are sure, are deeply appreciated by the players and fans alfke. Clean and Sanitary i We pride ourselves on our cleanliness which makes this ilatse a most inviting one in bich to do your meat and grocery buying. Our equipment is of the very latest that money would buy. With our perfect cooling system and refrigerator counter we are able to display our meats to very good advantage and at the same time keep same pmperly cooled and in a sanitary state. Qur grocery stock is also handled in the same care taking manner and we Invite you to call and see how we handle your table delicacies. WATER STREET--- MARKET &GR0CKY P. J. Heitner, Prop. wn, DR. CARL STRUEITS % " *4 ' V ' >U '• Ideal institution for all natural methods. Diet cures, inclusive of the milk-diet, Baths, Massage, Sun arid Air Baths, Systematic Exercises, etc. Special diets for Diabetes, .Obesity, Gouty, Intestinal and Rheumatic conditions. Open Air Cottages. Rest Cure for Convalescents and Breakdowns.- Telephone 42. Chicago Office, 32, N. State Sty Cor. Washington, St., Room 1200. Telephone Central 6568. Booklet and iiiformation upon 'request. ^ A A •%- &< • ers--Mowers---Hayrakea *mimm Tedders--Cultivators ••, r - • v > , , s ' " ' i<4"> ^g^^^av'^oaders >f>•^ X J«:| luill Ime of farni J. «• _ ^ . ... * f»HON* It ? ^ Jbhft R. feme. • *#»***> ***: ;'y ' ?Hfe5s.i ** J* OF LEADING MAKESJITiffi We offer a number of different makes aad designt of Gas Ranges. v . The cost of one of our Ranges always includes its in- «0*31ation and adjustment and continued supervision by experts. '• * The Cabinet Gaa Range it an example of cooking ©6«- venience. The porcelain drip troy, "broiler pan, splasher back and door panels make it remarkably easy to keep, dean. ' liwaatt ; .sL j*,A : Miss Loretta 81o«y of Chicago wasp Mrs. Wm. J. Welch passed the week a week end gvefct in ffce home of berlend in the home of her daughter; parenat_s h* ere. Glenn Bobiaen, at Woodstoc-ka_ . " ifflS®':. mmsm