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sat {'m!$ JULY IB, ISM HENRY PLAINDEALERj • - -W at MCH«BT, I1L, by Charise matter at *• «ct af H*7 •» lt7t. at McHewy, BL, «*• t Year Montla •••».»•»*••••••••••»••••••• A. H. KOSHER, Editor and »••••• a« ifP »««••*• • • ••*•••§*••§•• «$wo muiutinvi IH DAYS OF YOKE HJUNDBALE* mm TWBNTT- . FIVE YBAR3 AUO • Avringer's horse caused some exeitaMBt on the west side Friday by running fluter than the laws allows and without the consent of the driver, Archie Auringor. It finally pulled up in Stoffel's yard without dtiof much damage. The reporter stopped in at Evanson's store one day this week and noticed a fine lfn© of summer dress goods on his shelves and coasters, and wondered why people wi" go to Chicago to trade when scsch a display can be seen at home. The Milk News, the organ of the Milk Shippers Unirr., gives the prkc of milk a* fixed by the board of directors as 85 cents for July and 90 cents for August. The Gail Barden Co* of this place, are offering 90 cents for July milk ana JL06 for August milk. Thomas Burke has again opened his meat market down near the river. Mr. Burke is an old hand at the business and needs no introduction to our people, as he run a shop in the same place a great many years. He intends to handle all kinds or fresh and salt meats, and will boy all kinds of lira stock. The Fox river is becoming very shallow, and in some places, where no effort is made to prevent it, the jreeds are hiding the river from view. However, the fish still bite and many fine specimens are landed every day. Under the head "Cross-Roads Sign Boards," the Woodstock Sentinel has brought before its readers the advisability of placing sign boards at all road intersections. Everyone who passes through this part of the coon try is at a loss which way to when the lake regions are reach- There the roads turn and twist in every direction, intersected at short intervals by cross roads and outleting into innumerable private roads, to hotels and cottages. Park, a beautiful place, opened to the public by Robert Subton, is destined to become one of the most popular places on the Fox river. Being situated on the east side of the river, the cottages nestle among the fine oak trees, and the opposite side of the river, being open prairie, than is always a cool breeze. The cottage owners have gone through the river with a cultivator, clearing out the weeds, adding much to the appearaf the place. is one of the places where many people find enjoyment uaring the summer months. Several private cottages are scattered along the shore and the Rosedale Pleasure Club is a first class hostelry in ovary respect. The Riverside is always a good place for the pleasure seekers, and not a few take advantage of the fact. Boating, flahihg, driving and an occasional private dance in the elegant hall make the hour; pass pleasantly for the guests. ir Before the banks of Fox river had been thought of as a fit pine* Mr miiuaftr resorts, this particular spot had been richly endowed by nature, hot by untiring acuta, Mr. Bcwtil haa made It one of the moat pleasant resorts on the rtvw. Emfl X. Grvsinfer is having » good run at the McHemry House, and offers all tha pleasures that could be wished for by his guests. Mr. Buch is receiving his share of the summer business, having entertained many guests during the past two months. Ha ^as a fine place, his back lawn extending to the river wiring ft very convenient for boating and fishing. ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE ITEMS (Continued from front page) Search was being made Monday at Lake Katherine, near Antioch, and in the woodlands, for Mrs. D. D. Washburn, 80, of River Forest, whose bathrobe was ifound on the (beach early Monday morning. Whether she drowned or was lost in the woods, Is still a mystery to the Antioch deputy. Mr. and Mrs. Washbvrn and their daughter, who is 6 years old, have been in a cottage at the lake for the past twelv^ days. The Holmes bed factory, which was badly damaged in a storm recently, is rapidly being reconstructed. The building will be completed in about two weeks. The south side of the building which caved in, is almost finished and the roof is now being completed. When completed, the big building will have a large now basement and more floor space for working. The annual meeting and picnic of the Illinois Holstein-Friesian association will be held this year at the farm of L viTis Sexauer, on Grant Highway, two miles east of Belvidere, on Saturday, July 17. Two contests will be held during the day. COMt BOTH ILX William T * visito* in Indifference toward local problems and affairs is akin to the idleness being displayed by the reclining character in this cartoon. He expects to receive his share of the wood when it is all sawed up, but he fails to lend a hand to the task, just as the indifferent citizen wants good government and proper administration without any activity on his part. Often he doesnt even take the trouble to vote. Very often if it were not for a few liveMrires in average American cities, these towns would go backward instead of forward, but what they are able to do is as nothing compared with what united co-operation could do. The busiest and most prosperous town is the one with the highest percentage of booster residents, or residents who will readily agree there is no better town on earth. Keeping McHenry on tjie road to success is a job which requires the co-operation of every one. Those who sit back and leave it all to some one else should not complain if things do not suit thenb Ltt everybody get busy and take a hand at the saw. ( mind that is aching. A loaf by a fireside's a good thing for men, and women, and well worth the taking. So let the logs crackle and pull up your chair. With spirit of loafing be blest. Then gather around you, a family affair, and give all their minds a good rest. Mr. and Mrs. James Kennealy and son, Richard, and Mrs. Steve Walsh of Elgin were visitors In the home of Miss Nancy Frisby on Saturday evening. OWigo was in this snbdiloea- It. A. Hotft * PMfc-Tptfld|ky In htf Im6m 1mm> Mr. andHrs. tan, ftoaoMMry M,43Mrge, Jr., of Chicago, ware unday guests in the homo of Mr. Mrs. Retort Sutton. Antf Draths of Chicago was the guest of Mr. aad lbs. Robert Sqtton on Sunday In the tatter's snrnq MM in Emetald park. Idas Barbara Betts of Chicago is spending this week as the guest of Miss Shirley Johnson in the Jsfcai summer home in this subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carlson tad fkni! y of Melrose Park are two weeks' vacation in the ar home here. and Mrs. Charfee Cohan of Oak Park spent Saturday and Audiy in their summer home. Mis, Chartos Malafy* of Chicago la spending At week in her cottago here. Edward Armit of CMesigo spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Marefyt. Mrs. A. K. Burns entertained at * luncheon and bridge party on Wednesday in her summer homo in Emerald Park. P. D. Blaine of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. K. Burns. Mrs. J. J. Allen and children of Chicago are spending this month as the guesta of Mrs. W. K. Bums in the latter's summer hone in this subdivision. Ernest Jeschke and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt of Melrose Park spent Sunday in the Schmidt summer home in this subdivision. Mrs. A. McAllister and daughter, Catherine, of Chicago, are spending this week in the summer home of Mrs. Kezia Armstrong. George Armstrong of Chkago is spending the summer with John Armstrong in the latter's home in Emerald Park. Mrs. William Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Griffin and son, of Chicago, were Sunday visitors in the James Armstrong cottage. Mrs. Paul Armstrong and daughter, Jeanne, of River Forest were Sunday visitors in the James Armstrong cottage. Dr. and Mrs. A. Johnson and daughter, Grace, of ^Chicago, Sunday guests in the homo of friends in Emerald Piark. Tf'-vir"wit " T" its. ... f WBI ft be * ««bt summer--for Youl it?5-3** -i wu ££*£+jf'lf Shp OB Linen jfCnfcken and ana tf H isn't, Oniftl dr "4^, *1 &T MM Cards and card caaea to fit at the Plaindealer office. Ask to see thatt. Plaindealer ada bring resulta. •2h ' i V .L-,_ i '•-r-'t d»SL -i, * ft your: home Sunday It doesn't cost much to brighten up the home with flowers. We will deliver'one dozen or a mixed bouquet to Saturday for /A to your home in MeQenry on TjH "'«*• " We are ready to supply you with vegetable and plants for the garden. - . . • ^ ; ||R «S HAVS YOU* 1' ' <1 K f1 ? ;&:!*% - «- >W. Fhonc 663-W-l" Roiedalt ItcHenry, 111. W'en you see a man in wo, walk right up and say "hullo!" Say "hullo" and "how d'ye do ? How's th' world a-using you?" Slap the fellow on his back, bring yer han' down with a whack; waltz right up an' don't go slow, grin an* shake an* Bay "hullo!" Is he clothed in rags? Oh, shot Walk right up an' say "hullo!" Rags is but a cotton roll, jest fer wrappin' up a soul; an' a soul is worth true, hale/'and hearty Mhow d'ye do?" Don't wait for the crowd to go; walk right up an' say "hullo!" W'en big vessels meet, the say, they saloot an' sail away. Jest the same are you an' me, lonesone ships upon a sea; each one sailing his own jog for a port beyond the fog. Let yer speakin' (tube jt>low. (Lift yer horn and say "hullo!" Say "hullo" an' "how d'ye do?" Other folks are good as you. W'en ye have yer house of clay, wander- In' is the Far-Away. W'en you travel through the strange country t'other side the range, then the souls you've cheered will know who y« lie, an' any fhtdlo!" on why people do not respect for laws is that of laws exceeds thye. &e- ZV££GR£XN COR* per can ii# JhaiiMJiiii 8WEETPXA8 per can 1U m:': *<*« 1? FOBS and per can 94 FIRNDELL _ i boxes SH9 BULK COCOA 2 pounds fqt , : 15# ;S in saw I! Power Unit J This latest radio invention xe-. places both the old clumsy, mussy "A" battery and the charger. Except when the receiving set is actually in use, this battery is being charged at a low rate, technically known as a trickle charge, sufficient to replace that which has been withdrawn from the battery, yet insufficient to ; ^ harm it. |t is necessary to refill it with water only about once a year. Liberal Allowance for yw w. t. H«w«n e Co.; .^BATTS** STATION UBIStveet 4ldKeurv "Tha Saabs must noe^ too Mig for tha body," says Howard Chandler Christy. (Printer loaves out middle name at his own risk.) Nor, for that matter should the arms be too short. We once knew a man back in our home town who couldn't reach high enough to part his own hair. This was not due to the fact that he was- a highbrow, either. Mr. Christy, as we grab it, was speaking merely from an artistic standpoint. His observation tickled the funny bone of one of our loyal customers who sent it along, evidently feeling that it had posaftOittea. "On the other hand," Mr. Christy declares, "neither should the limbs be too short." Certainly not. What earthly good would a pair of limbs, or even legs, be, if they dldnt reach the ground? But stop. We're not going to horn in on Mr. Christy because he's an artist and knows what he's talking about. The only thing which gets our goat is that he didn't puruse his sub ject far enough--didn't cover it ex haustively, as it were. He has said nothing about the bow-legged girl who wears a sort of exaggerated sash in lieu of a skirt. Why overlook the parenthetical maid? () Or the knock-kneed girl. X. Verily Mr. Christy has only begun when he quit I'm not asking much of thia world where man lives 'cause I feel that rve had a good share. But one little thing, that I'm glad that it gives, is a fireplace and a comfortable chair. I want to set back when my day's work is done, and gaze in the embers that glow. That's something, to me, that's a whole lot of fun. I ve tried it, an' I ought to know. 9%e peace and the quiet of logs bnrnin' bright, put worries and frettings to rout. For they, like the smoke and the fumes, rise at night, and drift till they've all faded out. At easel That's tha thing a man needs now and then, to clear up KINO OSCAR Sardines packed in pure Olive oa Per 16* BRK'B KABDWant OASTILE TOIW SOAP 4 bars WHITS CHAMBERS Regular siw, «MJ%\ 494 * -M BLTTE KNAMKLBD PISH PAHS s WMkBMItitf Friday, July 16th, 1 BKTTXK HURRY! The good things are going fast ;• ' •- ' :v doing the work. "Ifaf Sed." "T* " iA * DTV1TB TOUR BUSINESS LOW PRIOBR ARE & SiljtV'®: BRASS WASH BOAKD 76c value gft ^L. • ">? '• - OvC ALUMINUM WATER •wuim-'M --W: BILK AND COTTON BROCADED FABRIC t FS per yard e&4 BLEACHED LINEN CRASH TOWEUNO 18 la k wide, 3 yards 50* •fi'. 'f| '.v; XOTBX saowa SATIN uuraaa , atTrt* p« jw| 91.49 n«unm% 25* BLEACHED UNION TOWEUNCI P*r*«| . i 19* , , WA«tilOLAS«S " M^iapptrtorth*^ 39* itfml H«# is ft ml bnf IMPORTED WHITE^ m SEMI-PORCELAIN ours1*D sAuasis Pirst 94n«lity, par doc. v $1.80 • / > - LADIES' VSSTt or regular lops 28 8 o 3 5 * 2 S5ovestSg37 49^ RUITBED OnVA/m With tie baeks i ^ per ; < ** X,' ijsig&i; *iiM PINKilLK DE LEpE" Yard iflde. |L89 vatae, n.i» i'Mg ALL SILK TAPPETA Yard iUde, navy Hack, per yard ^i.29 '• i •*--•-- • »fi nine, SILK Tuanra Wv Wta' V*to, 98* --West .-MtV- .. . H?, seiteitnnit'iiieeeeeeeeeeesMirMeeeiiiiieiiiiitiMiieMiiMmiintiieiiiiiiissiiiiMiHiiifsiesiMiiee! =Ta»». r>mm -i v->,- &