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mmm t¥ijri#n»tn ' Mr. ipwt. C. W.tmprjHMt mece, Italy fender WfJsh, notorad to ChifeagoSunday ar»4 passed th« day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pipp and Mr. Gansel of Chicaf$ w«re Sunday guests in thfe home of A. M. Schiller, 4r*si of town. r, mmw. t [ §i ksM' &mm' ' ; ? - * > ' i if*' m. -g-Kvj^ v}";:* .i-Mfr*'* /, ,*>fy ' y y t & * f , ' rJ !4h-* " )u¥«' v f_ - *- * »*%' **»* n<! ;n} i v • S -i *x\z ' J !..*'» i*» •• »)M <"*• •• ?>- -V'-S/-S":-^ fv; ?.,"/ J ; j,;' v.« ^ " fc \yA*-- 'Nil J > f •'•.>;•%$,*£• I' ioc? %*%£}'{* ff' •• 1 ppses; "v^5< ' $ Drugs and Patent Medicines sst -•)'! » « '< ,**-'1 J'% S«,»£ S" .;•' ** J\JHi A ^ *-X a • '"•• ^ ! :> • ? ? ? * £ f c i - V ' - v - ..... * *,• J »c •' ,, .;,;<• > v *' • *. ' a r-«v>4 i f," / 4j| ' v* \) *** * t * »,'t Jf\* i' « ,#.v WS i ' *~.iV- > t-iH , 'I v.; , . t «# V ;> ; .V / !- .: 1 ( m 1 a" ,v-rt ' L,. '* ' »f """' " V »<>•>; OV'jZ.' •*;•"*' ••gasggM»»Mgagaaas Tioiffi 89-w N. H. PETESCH dioggist i? ;» .•osed, Chevrolet.. The Widespread popularity which the oloaed types of car have *|tained during the past year is proof of their greater utility and - OOmfort. It was only a fqw years ago that the Sedan and Coupe, as Well as all other types of closed cars ware considered more of a luxuary than anything else. This is due to the fact that they were • 4«oked upon as distinct winter cart. . •' ' .. ^ ^ The idea of adopting them for year-round serViee, te both toiil' and country, never occured to many people outside the professional classes, who, finding them ideally\suited to their needs were quick . (• take advantage of their many advantages. But gradually the greater measure of utility and comfort that tile closed car affords in all seasons was impressed upon the pub)ic. Their nuVnbers began to multiply rapidly until today the closed tm commonly used all months of the year as the open car. This is especially due to the fact that these cars have been made available in economical types through the medium of quantity pro. Miction. Closed cfcrs were formerly regarded as to heavy to run inexpensively, they can now be had in correct weight designf that OOst as little to operate as the least, expensive open cars. Quantity production methods have placed them within the means of practiotlly everyone at a price that Includes many refinements. • W;? -*;^r -V->& McHENRY GARAGE iW**W % W. SCHAFFER, PROT. ri a ' 5 T.i - * • f* n Si. * i-V ^ Z< .• :k 3 |.V# »' B IF F!--Another Mighty Smash to Bring Down High Clothing Prices! EXTRA PANTS "ABSOLUTELY FREE With Every Two PieM SUIT to Order Prices Reduced to the Lowest Possible Level $39.50 All Woofeijj: Full Suits* $43.f>0 >* \: AU Wool Extra 'Pants FREE Although It sounds too good to be true, the offer. Is bona fide in every respect. Come and see the high quality woolens and judge for yourself what a wonderful offer this is. action is necessary as these soils- «> . •'" ^ •' i • '-J\- JOS. W. FKEDND W. McHenry, 111., J. • vv# * ' s 1 ' " Rivirsile Heme Once Mere bi Coq^tiOB McHenry T«nif Man Talea Wiscen* sin Girl as Bride * -'K . ' t hi\>4 ^ J.m,' i2&ik,*i: suuiLk ,3i#k J J*,.* 'U«L £Hbc« the purchase of the RiyersMe House by Fred Jus ten some months apo that place has undergone some wonderful changes and today it may be classed as one of the best small town hostelries to be found anywhere in the state. The improvements thus made represent the expenditure of several thousand dollars, but, as has always been Mr. Justen's motto, "The best is none too good for his guests." The entire place has been newly equipped, re-painted and papered and fitted up with all the conveniences known to hotel business. The dining hall, peatly painted and re-furnished, presents a most inviting and appetizing appearance and its sixteen tables are so arranged as to comfortably seat seventy-two people at one setting. However, ample space is provided and with the addition of more tables matters can be arranged so as to seat double this number. Ait of the food that finds its way to these tables is all home cooked and anyone who crver st pped at Mr. Justen's place is willing to testify that the daily menu as served is as good and far better titan will be found in many cities. ^ The entire lower floor is in perfect harmony with the dining hall. Beginning with a large, clean and airy office, a neatly furnished parlor, ladies' toilet, the family's living quarters and the kitchen, all bear evidence of cleanliness and an aim to make the place home like for those who make it their headquarters while in Mc Henry. The sleeping quarters on the second and third floors are large, clean and well ventilated. Each room is equipped with bed, chair, dresser and writing table and on each of the two floors are located ladles' and gents1 toilets and baths. Everything for the safety of the guests has also been provided. Fire escapes are located on the north and east side of the building, while the wide stairways on the south end of the building provide ample means of escape on that side. The grounds and trees in the beautiful grove on the bank of Fox river have also undergone very noticeable j improvements, while other changes are contemplated during the summer and the coming fall. In short, Mr. Justen has set out to give McHenry a hotel which will compare if not surpass many of the hostelries found in towns and cities many times the size of ours. That his efforts in so doing are already being appreciated by the travglf \ng public is seen by the rapidly growing patronage of the place and unless all signs fail the place should experience the best season in its history the coming summer. Opening Game Next Sunday The baseball grounds, at the old driving park on the West Side, are this week being placed in shape for the opening game of the season, which will take place there next Sunday afternoon, when McHenry fans will be given an opportunity to look over the baseball machine that has been under construction by E. M. Geier in McHenry during the past two weeks or more. Hebron will form the opposition f?r the McHenry outfit and while no great claims are being made by the McHenry nine, the boys are all willing to do their best and hope to be returned the winners. Hebron has been playing for two weeks or more and has this advantage over the McHenry outfit. Both teams are composed of home players and are entitled to support of the fans, whom it is hoped will turn out in goodly numbers next Sunday. Game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. General admission, 25 cents; war tax, 3c. F. J. Schnorr Sells Property " F. J. Schnorr, who has been in the village from Council Bluffs, la., during the past three weeks or more, has been successful in the sale of his West Side store building as well as the colonial home on Main street. Henry Kamholz is the purchaser of the store property, while O. B. Oberstadt of Chicago, who has a summer home on Fox river, bought the large house. We are reliably informed that Mr. Oberstadt and family have decided to make this village their permanent home and thus their purchase of the Schnorr place. Ever since his first trip to McHenry Mr. Oberstadt has been favoratyy impressed with the natural beauties of our little village, the river and tjte rural district surrounding our little municipality and that this first impression hasn't faded is seen in his latest move, to be, with his family, one of our citizens. , A bidding of interest to Up many young fiends in lffcHenry and vicinity took place at St. Mary's Catholic church at Burlington, Wis., at nine o'clock 6n Tuesday morning of this week, when John M. Freund of this village was united in marriage to Miss Elisabeth Siehoff of the* Wisconsin city. The bride wore a dress of white georgette over, satin and carried a vfaite prayer book. Miss Helen Freund of this village, a sister of the groom, acted as maid of honor and wore a gown of white georgette and carried salmon color tea roses and white carnations. Miss Julia Freund, also of this village and also a sister of the groom, was the bridesmaid and was gowned in pink georgette. Lorenzo Siehoff, brother of the bride, attended the groom. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party, together with a large number of invited relatives, gathered at the home of the bride's parents, where a reception followed. Th bride is the eldest dailghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siehoff of Burlington, Wis., and thru her frequent visits to this village she has won the admiration of a number cjf our young people. In Burlington she is esteemed and admired by a host of dear friends. The groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Freund of this village. He saw overseas service during the late war and since his discharge has followed his vocation as painter in and around this village. The couple left the same day on a short honeymoon and on their return will make their home at Burlington, where the groom has obtained acceptable employment in one of that city's industries. McHenry friends extend the newly weds their choicest wishes for a long, safe and joyous ride upon the sea of matrimony. M. E. CONGREGATION GROWING •a Am Miss Margaret Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, who reside on Main street, underwent an operation on her arm at St. Luke's hospital in Chicago last Friday in the hope that same may prove successful and bring about the straightening of that member. When the young lady was but a tot of a girl she fell from a fence and suffered the fracture of her right arm. Sitfce then the arm has been deformed and the operation last Friday was gone thru with the hope that the member would again assume its normal shape. Her many friends here extend the hope that the operation will bring about the desired results. TelepheiM N& IS8-B SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all class-- of property in the best companies WEST McRBNRT. - ILLINOIS ADAM S. JUNG PIANO TUNER Prompt and Satisfactory Service Highest References Phone Now 12 WOODSTOCK, ILL. Eight New Members Taken In Sunday Morning Entertained Variety Club The members of the Vsriety club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Justen at their home on Waukegan street last Thursday evening. Several games of five hundred were -enjoyed and prizes awarded as follows: Firsts, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and George A. Stilling; consolations, Mrs. George A. Stilling and S. S. Rogers. A delicious luncheon was then .served. Celebrates Sixty-Second Birthday 62nd birthday anniversary at her sixty-first birthday anniversary at her home on Waukegan street last Sunday evening by entertaining the members of the West Side Five Hundred Card club. After a few very pleasant hours at cards dainty refreshments were served, and the occasion was voted, by those in attendance, as a most enjoyable one. The Plaindealer for news. <5 Advertis* with The PtaindealeC| ^ Due to the untiring efforts of the pastor, Rev. Samuel J. Harrison, and his ever faithful help-mate, Mrs. HarrisoQf the McHenry Methodist Episcopal congregation is enjoying a sure and healthy growth and only last Sunday eight new members were taken in. A more fitting occasion than this could not possibly have been chosen by the new comers. It was Children's day and special services for them and the presence of so many of the young people was indeed an inspiration for those who have (so wisely chosen for their future happiness and welfare. The Methodist church pays particular attention to the children and the McHenry church, under the able and careful guidance of Rev. and Mrs. Harrison, has especially done so. The children of today are the hope of tomorrow and it is the teachings and guidance of a child the first twelve years of its life that counts. The McHenry church in its present state of fiourishment should continue to grow and if the young folks who have taken such a kindly interest in the work during the past few months will only keep it up there is no reason why the McHenry M. E. church should not be kept within the front ranks for all time to come. Every department of the church and Sunday school has experienced a healthy growth and. under the leadership of Mrs. J. E. Hauswirth the choir has also improved very noticeably and taken all together the members are indeed proud of the showing that has been and is now being made, and the hope has oftimes been expressed by members that the congregation will soon reach a point where a resident pastor can one* mora be maintained. The Northwestern Miss Clara Schiessle and Mrs. P. H. Weber, who last week reopened the hotel building on Main street, owned by their mother, Mrs. Barbara Schiessle, have decided to maintain the old name and the place is now being conducted as The Northwestern. The opening, the proprietors inform us, was very satisfactory and if business continues as it has started out the ladies Will have no cause for complaint. As stated in a recent issue of The Plaindealer, the hotel will be conducted along the same lines as in the days gone by, with one exception, that outside of light lunches and sandwiches no meals will be served. The rooms will be rented the same as heretofore. In the store room, formerly occupied by a buffet, ice cream, •Candies, cigars, tobacco, cigarettes and g 60ft drinks are being served. DR JOHN DUCKY Veterinary Surgeon Sterility and Diseases ot and Udder "Phone IS Richmond, Teat 111. -ALFORD H. PQU&g* r > : Attwneyat-Law ^ k R Went DR. N. J . NYE Pfcysfcian and Surgeon X-Ray Treatment and Radiograph <Oflke Hours: tsOO to 9:00 a. m. ^ 1:00 to 3:00-p. m. f:00 to 9:00 p. m. 'Phone 62-R :: McHenry, 111. MAKES ^ FRIENDS r* & You will tie one of them if you fill your bin with our PITTSTON ANTHRACITE 100% COAL. ; Qmm J MCHenry lumber CO. * QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST Y w * * Card of Thanks Wl take this public manner of ixpressing our sincere gratitude to the many good people of this community for their kind words of condolence and for the beautiful tribute paid our beloved one last Sunday afternoon. Especially do we wish to thank the members of the Masonic order, the members of the American Legion, the choir and those who tendered the many beautiful flowers. The Family, Body of ft. 8. Chapell Brought Here The body of the late Sherman S. Chapell, which since his death last winter has been confined in a vault in Chicago, was brought here on Wednesday morning and laid to rest in Woodland cemetery. Hie remains Were followed to McHenry by a host of relatives and close friends from Chicago aaftotMr points. * I5?*™! i -< tJSk-* : iMiil liiifiil'ili 3 HOW TO IMPROVE AND' Build Up McHenry Many factors contribute to these ends, but chief among them is concentration. Without concentration of effort-and money tittle can be accomplished. By depositing money in bank, and all doing so, the wealth in surplus becomes concentrated and deserving business needing greater operating funds can yobtafti it and prosper. What is the small surplus of the many when combined becomes a power for upbuilding and • bettering the community. * * rt * ' F t ; ' " . : • , Citizens do not often improTg thelr properttes unttt they begin to prosper, hence no great improvement can be expected in a village unless the business of the community and its citizens prosper. Let us advance the prosperity of McHenry by concentrating the money of our people in our banks where it can become useful to some one to prosper and improve. , "in SAVE YOUR GRAIN a smaller threshing ring and use PORT HURON y • * BANKING McHENRY, ILLINOIS SIZE 20--34 n't be the lastv ^fhresh your grain |it the right season; You can pay 'your Share of a Port Huron Threshing Machine in one season by the grain saved in the field. Get together--fprm a ring us. :# 4^- 3 I "4 * PRICE $1100, F- O. B. FACTORY *11 l"l)l I If 1.1 Hi'1 j' j " • 1 0 • • T ') gl' ii I.'I. " ..I ,, " , ' ' 1 'y STAR GARAGE JOHN IL KNOX, .£top. m ILL. w