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Honrs, and Mesdamee Wm. Spencer and F. E. Covalt were Chicago visitors last Saturday evening, where they saw "Linger Longer Letty" at the Olympic. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schuenemann, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Durland and Mrs. J. Schuenemann of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller. "THE DEVIL'S GARDEN* WEEKLY PERSONAL ITERS kitchen comfort and good results in food economy and conservation are assured. Cooking becomes an exact Science when done with gas. We carry several different lines of Gas Range*. ^yWesteroUijited Gas /jjfe •^*».ai)d Dectric Company o SERVICE FIRST "* Long-Distance Telephoning Is Easy Do you'realize how easy and simple it is to make a long-distance telephone call? Just call4 4 Long Distance*' from your own telephone. Our operator does the rest. The service is good, the lines are adequate to handle your calls, and the charges are reasonable. Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Blouses STAND THE STRAIN OF LIVELY BOYS nSfo' Kaynee blouses for boys wear longer and look better, because they are so perfectly made. Sun-fast and tub-fast materials, perfectly cut; made with lock-stitched seams, substancial button holes and first quality buttons are features that make the Kaynee blouse, the leader of quality and style. Kaynee blouses aire not expensive, being priced at 95c and up. Come in and see our new patterns. Any old blouse isn't good enough for your boy. Boys are much like older folks --when they're dressed right they look right and feel right. Gee &LCQZ«W»Y Witk Lionel Barry more at the Friday and Saturday Lionel Barrymore, who will be seen in "The Devil's Garden," his latest photo-dramatic starring vetpcle, at the Empire theatre Friday and Saturday evenings of this week, is by many critics considered to be the most versatile member of the famous Barrymore-Drew family of artists. He was born in Philadelphia and is the son of the late Maurice Barrymore and Georgia Drew. In 1893 he made his first appearance on the stage in "The Rivals," playing with his illustrious grandmother, Mrs. John Drew, Sr., who had the role of Mrs. Malaprop. He later appeared with her in "The Road to Ruin." After an absence of two years Lionel's next venture on the stage was his "Squire Kate," which was followed by "Cumberland '61." He appeared in support of Nance O'Neill in several plays and then was featured in such productions as "Uncle Dick," "The Hon. John Grigsby" ahd*"Arizona." Later he toured the country with the late. James" H. Hearne in "Sag Harbor." V"'-, • His uncle, John Drew, then took Lionel in his charge. For two seasons he was with Mr. Drew, playing in "The Second in Command" and "The Mummy and the Humming Bird." Other plays in which Lionel Barrymore appeared consecutively include "The Other Girl," "The Best of Friends," "The Brixton Burglary" and "The Fires of Fate." When J. M. Barrie's play, "Pantaloon," was presented in this country Lionel Barrymore was selected to portray the title role. The next season he went into vaudeville with the sketch, "The Still Voice." «' One of the first recognized stage stars to go into motion pictures, Lionel made his screen debut with David Wark Griffith. Then came The Exploits of Elaine," in which he attracted nation wide attention. He followed this with a series of cinema triumphs, which included "A Yellow Streak," "The Quitter," "Dorian's Divorce," "The Upheaval," "The Brand of Cowardice" and "The Copperhead." ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Mrs. J. W. Schaffer was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. ( has. G, Buss of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Dowe. Mrs. Rose McGee and son, Eugene, of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Dr. C. H. Fegers. George Heimer of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. Helena Heimer. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Wells and Mrs Emma Hamill motored to Chicago Sunday, where they passed the day as the guests of relatives. COMERS AND GOBRS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE 13- McHenry, Illinois I /'THE roo»»«" n»»e Mccn TH KIR investigation of the quality of our flour should furnish you with the information wanted 'about the Hour that goes into your bread making. They have passed upon its purity, its strength giving properties. A trial will convince you of the honesty of their decision Try our flour--you'll like it McHENRY Flour Mills West McHenrv. III. MR.HAPPY ffcRTV LITTLE "FOLKS G-fcT To THE TABLE - JUST AS FAST AS soTHEY ARe ABLE • lG remember your youthful appetite h< > w it used to stand on its hind legs and wonder when dinner would be ready? Well, you can again make it sit up and take notice if you purchase at this shop of good food and politeness. Watch for Mr. Happy Party "'FRETT'S'" As Seen by Plaindealer Reporters and Handed Into Our Oflce by Ottr Friends Mrs. John Niasen was a Chicago vis itor last Thursday. Misses Bertha and Elsie Wolff were E!;rin visitors Sunday. Mrs. Emory Herdklotz was ft Chicago visitor last Saturday. Miss Lena Hartman passed the week end at Elgin and Marengo. Mrs. Katherine Adams of Elgin was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. E. Waite of Lake Geneva spent last Saturday with relatives here. Miss Pauline Krueger of Elgin spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Emma Thelen. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and daughter, Eleanor, were Chicago visitors last Saturday. L. F. Newman Spent the week end as the guest of his son, Charles, at Rockford. Mrs. R. A. Howard of Elgin was the guest of her niece, Miss Alice Waite, last Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Dewey has returned from several weeks' visit with friends at Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. Adolph Fischer of Elgin spent several days last week with her father, Peter Thelen. Mrs. F. V. Cobb of Hebron spent the latter part of last week as the guest of McHenry relatives. Gordon Campbell of Gary, Ind., spent several days last week as the guest of McHenry friends. Miss Emily Weber of Elgin passed the week end as a guest in the home of her father, Mathias Weber. Miss Josephine Fischer of Elgin was a week end guest in the home of her grandfather, Peter Thelen. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Sayer of Chicago passed the week end at their summer home at Pistakee Bay. Miss Varina Wentworth of Chicago spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. J. W. Smith left Monday for Waukesha, Wis., where he will spend several days in that city's famous bath. Miss Esther Stoffel of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stoffel. Miss Frances Bernier of Chicago passed the week end as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer. Ralph Van Natta of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta. Miss Kathleen O'Reilly of Chicago spent the week end as a guest in the home of her grandfather, J. J. Flusky. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer and Miss Martha Althoff of Kenosha, Wis., were Sunday guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McArthur and daughter, Ruth, of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. A. Wolff. . Mrs. Henry Heuser and son of Chicago passed the latter part of last week in the home of her father, Math. Weber. Miss Charlotte Madden is spending several days at Barrington, where she is caring for Mrs. Hawley, who is quite ill. Mrs. Charles Pich of Chicago spent several days last week with her father, Peter Thelen, who is again quite seriously ill. Miss Helen Pint of Chicago passed the first of the week as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Frazer of Chicago are guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. W entworth. Mrs. Howard Christensen and sons, Mervin and Eugene, of Spring Grove were guests of relatives here a few days this week. Mrs. Carl Mackh and Miss Anna Knox of Elgin spent Sunday as guests in the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. John Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dunne of Lake Geneva, Wis., passed Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. D. A. Whiting, northwest of town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Garrity of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer. Mrs. John McDermott and sons of Chicago passed several days last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wegener. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kraur.% and children of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math. Glossen west of town Sunday. Mrs. A. G. Barbian spent the latter part of last and the first of this week with her daughter, Mrs. C. G. Burkhartsmeier, in Chicago. Mrs. Ross Wheeler and Miss Blanche Meyers of Chicago passed the week end in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taber and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall and children of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fay. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hoffman returned to McHenry from their honeymoon trip last Thursday and on Monday of this week left of their new home at Schaumburg, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Elmes of Chicago spent several days last week at their , summer home north of this village, having rented the old ftuch place, now owned by S. H. Freund, for the summer. Mrs. James Brandt and chidren and Mrs. F. C. Going of Chicago have taken up their residence in the Motzer cottage on the river, where they will again spend the summer. They came out from Chicago last Thursday. 1 i D yoa drive u (hi Cirt?s», Then why do you use a Grindstone These machines grind 25 times faster without drawing the temper See for Yourself! Bring in one article and get it sharpened FREE of charge by an expert from the Prairie Du Chien Tool Co. who will be May 9 t^|14 inclusive at"1" : J. J. Mai's MCHENRV; ILL. YOUR ATTENTION AS OTHER FARM PRODUCTS HAVE GONE DOWN IN PRICE--THE PRICES OF PICKLES REMAIN THE SAME. 1921 PRICES No. 1,1! 2 to 4 inches, per busheli. No. 2, 4 to 5 inches, per bushel.____ Nubbins, per bushel. THINK IT OVER SI.25 65c 30e JOHN L MAY PICKLE CO. WEST McHENRY WHAT DOES THE FIRST OF THE MONTH BRING TO YOU? Does the "first of the month" bring you a sea of bills to pay? What a threatening, destructive evil is DEBT? It is the "Big Stick" that hangs over the head of the rich, as well as the poor, and it is caused by CREDIT. And what does credit do for you? CREDIT invites reckless spending and takes an extra toll for the DECEPTION. Credits destroy a sense of VALUES--puts you under an unpleasant feeling of OBLIGATION and absolutely chokes THRIFT. No one need ever apologize for being THRIFTY. Thriftness with millionaires is not refraining from luxuries, but the saving of pennies where there is no NEED of spending them. It is not stinginess, but an APPRECIATION of values and dislike of WASTE. A THRIFTY man is never in DEBT and to avoid DEBT requires PAYING CASH, get your due. Spend your money WHERE you will receive the BEST RETURNS. SYSTEMATIZE your BUYING and SAVINGS become AUTOMATIC. You cannot go WRONG if y©u trade with US. Anyone can advertise "claims" that CANNOT be made good. Try us this MONTH! Examine our GOODS, test our WEIGHTS, and compare our PRICES. - To Prove Our Claims Note These Prices For Friday & Saturday, May 6th & 7th ROY'S CASH GROCERY Butter, Finest Wis. creamery, (bulk) per lb - Sic Sugar, with $2.00 order, 10 lbs. for_._7#c Oleomargarine, Good Luck, per lb...24c Shredded Wheat Biscuits, per pkg*..14c Peanut Butter, per lb. lie American Family Soap, 3 bars 29c Fancy Red Salmon, No. 1 can 38c Jello, all flavors, per pkg lie Bakers Cocoa, 11 lb. can ... __24c Yellow American Cheese, per lb..__.23c Cream of Wheat, per pkg 27c Cambell Soups, Assorted, 2 cans 2Sc ROY HANKERMEYER, Prop. GOULD'S UNION MARKET Pot Roast Beef, per Ilk. lie Rib Roast, bone in, per lb.-- 2ic Rib Roast, bone out, per lb. 25c Pork Loin Roast, per lb. _ _ 22c Kerber's Lard, per lb. ..L _.lJc Hams, whole or half, per H>. . 28c Round Steak, per lb. , _.25c Sirloin Steak, per. lb _.28c Oranges, per dozen-- _ .l8c Grape Fruit, Lettuce, Strawberries and a full line of green vegetables JOHN J. GOULD, Prop For Prompt Delivery, Phone All Orders fo 39 Before 10:09 A. M.