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•k^^m-vmss mm m mmm hN il;V tffc* |j)«- |yv: jr SR', ; ' w- ?•'• -*r . fe 1 4 ir &Vr ?> Brown, Blue and Gray 'y?M BLUE AND FANCY SERGE, 7 FANCY BROWN AND GRAY &" "V • .. - * ... )•*$£ ITVO :• •:k?#v |»*. f * » hw*; - < M&.' iSPjr:. »' I#"-/; •' W- . ' #v '•".- ftT!".:\,;" Line of fancy Mackinaw *v.-v; ".MNorfolk Coats . £ • - . • • • • . . . . s'f"g ' ,*$••&• W>- ' • .• ^4 J&;, • ONLY A FEW MORE WEEKS TILL ..EASTER.. Order your new Suit or Overcoat now. We can have it made and deliver any time. Our new International Tailoring Sample outfit for spring is ready for your in- spe$ion. The goods are the nicest we have ever shown. Prices on many fabrics are much lower than former seasons on account of the new tariff. Call and look them over soon. Correct fit guaranteed. Our sample line of The Ideal Ladies' Tailoring con­ tains all the new and popular shades and weaves in * Imported and Domestic Woolens and Silks. We invite the ladies to call and look them over. Have your Coat, Suit or Skirt made to your measure in any &yle. It costs no more and wears and looks better. Do not de­ lay ordering. It requires about two weeks to make the garment Our Spring Dress Goods tine is now nearly complete. We are showing a fine line of plain and fancy color Silks in dainty colors in Messaline, Eolienne, Poplin, Ratine, Tub Silks and Voiles. J. WALSH, •ifSri ' ' V • - ?4c -*V!f 7$)*, % M. Phone 63-R Goods Delivered s ' > ( * * ' ' i OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK There was a in Who always I he name of O Darrow, his neighbor's wheelbarrow. mm OurStore m?*- ft;,< * Till he came to and bought one before His neighbor could shoot with his arrow Nothing Roils a Man So Much as to hunt for his wheelbarrow, only to find that the other fellow, has it. Don't borrow. A borrowed barrow is hard to push. A new one almost pushes itself. J. ¥YCITAL Are not the charms of your Sa&er gown and Ea&er hat worth perpetuating? Our Audio is the center of inter­ est on such occasions. Why not make an appointment phone today? :v 'v . ' . At McHeary on Sunday, Mon- T»--day and Wedneeday. l'11' f ' . SCBUBEL'S riOTO STOMO IWflWnr. ILL. » II 'PHONE 61 R p4" Get you* aeed potatoes at M. M. */,?••• Nleeen's. Oonplex&oa pcWeetion against March wlttfc o»r Bensoereaia. £6* atteech. :: > '>*•' • •, • . , / 'V THE COOK and EARLY RISER Flour go am in arm toward the goal of better baking. Most of the,good cooks in this vicinity have learned the value of this flour. We want everyone to know it and our guarantee makes it possible for you to do sp without risking a single cent. We will re­ turn your money if the flour Isn't what we claim for It. Shall we send a sack today? WEST NONR£ FLOOR AND FEED HILLS FLATTOftN ADOPTED BY SALOON JOStt*- CM IN TOWN OF MUHENRY ̂ (Contributed) : i The campaign for the vat aide hats made great strides in Johnsburg and along the bay. Several conventions were held in this territory and every­ thing done along those lines seems to indicate that this section will launch forth its usual strong vote against pro­ hibition. A good, harmonious, combined effort to regulate all saloon hours in this ter­ ritory is the immediate result of this new move and it seems has already done a lot to create a good feeling among the women voters. The platform adopted by the saloon­ keepers of the aforesaid localities is as follows: Johnsburg, McHenry Co., 111. March 21, 1914. Whereas, we realize that the local option campaign is calling attention to many irregularities that may have been unfortunately laid at the door of some saloons, and Whereas, we believe the people as a whole prefer well regulated saloons to prohibition, and Whereas, the saloons in bur terri­ tory have been left to their individual regulation and pleasure heretofore; We, the undersigned, for the pur­ pose of removing right-minded objec­ tions against the saloon and of correct­ ing abuses, do publicly declare and pleSge ourselves 1. To close our saloons every day at 12 o'clock midnight and to turn out the lights ih said saloon. Dance nights at a. m. 2. To close up all dance halls which may or may not be in connection with the saloon at 12:30 o'clock; further­ more, never to allow any objectionable dances like the turkey trot, bunny hug, bear or tango or other questionable, improper dances; furthermore, never to allow children under sixteen years of age to dance. 3. To close the front door of the saloons in Johnsburg during high mass in St. John's church on Sundays and holidays of obligation and not to sell or serve drinks in the bar room proper during the princif>al morning service at the church on aforesaid days. We, the undersigned, give these pledges to the women and to all the legal voters of this township and pre­ cinct and territory and feel ready at any time to respect the wishes and pleasure of the people for a well regu­ lated saloon. Jos. J. MICHELS. BEN STILLING. Jos. J. MERTES. STEVEN H. SMITH. MRS. GEORGE NELL. For ten days only, up to April 5, we will sell any two 25e preparatlona, or one Sfc^alxe lifted below, and one package McAllMtefi Cold Tableta or Laxative Tablets at Syrup of White Fine and Tar. Cascara Quinine Tablets. IMlll 25# ..25c and 50& 25>c and 504 fir Tonsiline ..... DeBelTs Kidney Pills .v^' Shoop's Cough Remedy -25c and 50c . ^ Rexall Cherry Cough Remedy.25c and 50<i^ Jg Rexall Orderlies ...." 25c and 506 McAllister's Gas and Dyspepsia Tablets.. McAllister's B, & C. Planters. Mf E GET YOUR BARGAINS NOW m§. j . ." 'ift WW. ?:& "-?•> C' We« McHenry McAllister Store . Phone 59-W ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS Better and Redder The kind that lay'from three to four times their ' * own weight in eggs, each, per year. Eggs for * hatching, $1.50 and $2.50 per 15. Three pens to^> ,, select from. No waiting--I have them on,hand./ ' H. C. Hettinger Orchard Beach CENTERVILLE The choicest line of ; Meats and Groceries • I. to be found in McHenry V ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Mrs. J. C. Bickler was a county seat visitor Tuesday. Theo. Schiessle passed the day in the metropolitan city. Charles Newman of Woodstock spent Sunday with his parents here. Miss Frances Miller was a recent guest of relatives at Grayslake. M. L. Worts attended* to business matters in the windy city Wednesday. Mrs. S. S. Giddinirs returned'home Tuesday from' a short visit at Colfax, la. Fred Weinschenker was among those to board the Chicago train this morn­ ing. Jos. W. % Preund was a business vis­ itor in the metropolitan city Wednes­ day. Miss Pearl Claxton is attending the teachers' institute at Woodstock this week. John F. Claxton and son, William, were visitors at the county seat Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander were among the Chicago passengers this morning. Miss Elsie Wille passed a day last week with relatives and friends at Ridgefield. John Niesen and daughters, Kathryn and Isabelle, spent the day at the county seat. Misses Pearl and Ruby Claxton passed a few days recently as guests of Richmond friends. Miss Ella Newman is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Mc­ Donald, at Woodstock. Mrs. Geo. Francisco of Hebron was a guest in the homer of Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins Monday. > Mr. and Mrs. II. Grover were called to Belvidere Tuesday of last week thru the death of a niece. Miss Bernice Bailey of Richmond spent a few days this week as a guest in the home of John F. Claxton. Mrs. M. L. Van Natta and daughter, Gladys, went to Woodstock Wednesday to spend the balance of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Wilkins went to Chicago Wednesday fnorning for two or three days' visit with relatives. W. P. Stevens of Richmond passed a few days this week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clax­ ton. A . - Mrs. Myrtilla Herring and brother, Willie Stewart, of Woodstock attended the funeral of John Krause here Tues­ day. Mrs. Otto Singer and daughter of Woodstock passed Monday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Per­ kins. Pyke Behlke of Chicago spent a few days last week as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Behlke. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Peter Wagner here last Saturday were the following; Mrs. Nick Pltzen and son, Math., of Turtle Lake, Wis.; Mr. an<l Mrs. Martin Wag' net- of Ottawa, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wagner, sons and daughters of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner and chil­ dren of Spring Grove, Henry Simmons ot GhieafP. J.W.Aebischer (SucMMr to C. C. Pratt.) McHENKY. ILL. ft 'PHONE 80>N Water Street CashMeatNdrket Mia know ire can please you In the Hne of meats in quality and price. Al­ ways on hand a full line of the best Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats. Also fish,. Poultry and Oyrfters. Give us a trial and be convinc­ ed. Orders promptly de­ livered. • rr = Spring .V"{* w •ikJi ait -A V Voiles Grenadines' Ginghams Percales ; Curtains I? Scrims and L. H. EISENHENGER, JR. 'PHONE 87-N McHENKY, ILL. QUARTER OF A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALBK OP TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Mrs. Buhr and family moved to Chi cago on Monday. E. W. Howe has been offered >400 for two "George O." colts two years old. Otfr public school will close on Frl day of this week (Or a two weeka' va­ cation. "Poverty Socials" are coming into favor. At these giddy gatherings cheese, 'crackers and water in lieu of ice cream, cake and coffee are served. The firm of Smith, Son & Co. has been dissolved, Geo. G. Smith having bought out the interest of H. Snydeif The firm will hereafter be Smith & Son. The Wauconda correspondent of the Waukegan Gazette says: The Wau­ conda cornet band is preparing to give a grand concert to take place about Maj 5. For the past four months the band has been under the leadership of Prof. Beckly and this will be their first appearance in public under his leader­ ship. Born, on Thursday night laat, to Mr. and Mrs. John Heimfer, a daughter. Weight eight and one-half pounds. John is a member of the Foresters and as this is the first child born among the members since the organization of the wigwam he claims the socity should grant him a pension, but the boys kick on account of the sex. No, no, Shon, you no fool "Melican man" that way James Dowell, who lived on the Wauconda road, died Tuesday, the 10th, of typhoid fever. He and their daughter, Anna, were both taken sick , tbeday Mrs. Sajlea waa burled. Oar new papers for the coming season are now on dis­ play. A full line of neat patterns to select from for any ' h ?'-'//• pi - X* W s s § . : : I T ' / a 4 - O . • * " • • . . •ft rl ^ \ ."7 fir- -V' V ' i 'V f ( f c . t r - r ' We also have a number of odd lots to close out at prices that are right. . .advantage of tl^is ekanee by buy­ ing atone& : . ^ I \ ' Goods Ginghams, Percales, Calicoes and Spring and Summer, Dress Materials are now ready for your inspection. The assortment we are showing this year surpasses that of any previous year. Buy "early and have the largest assortment $o>choose from, , * .. v.. V.v ' .f . ; Phone 58-J Prompt Delivery ^ t 1 UNITED STATES D^POSITORY ^ CAPITAL STOCK, $25,000. It is for your Interest to put your money where it will be safe and draw interest. In 4he West McHenry State bank it will be absolutely safe and draw interest at 3 per cent You can open an account any time--now is the best time. We have thousands of satisfied custom- ers. ...SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES, $3.00 PER YEAR.. EDWIN L. PrM. OFFICERS:- Dt. C. H. FEGERS, Vice Prea. CARL W. STENGER, Cas*!*. : g ̂ PION STOFFEV, Vi«« Pm. -tori. >*i>' vittr- "-1- • Look over our and compare our prices before you buy .. . V . *' IJW 'SF~ McHenry Phone 79-J F. X. AICHER DENTIST Office in Schumacher Building: CenterviUe McHeniy, >:! Illinois Telephone No. 18 i'/ & £i , • Telephone No. 108-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS West McHenry G. A. SATTEM BISTRICT MANAGER MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Or HEW YORK l£$es WEST N'BENRY, ILL * JUE YOU INTERE8TEOT of the boys and the youngest girl, Ada, have since come down with the measles. Dr. Fegers said that Anna must be taken away from there or she could not live. Mr. and Mrs. Fitph. opened their home to her and will five her all the care they can. The many friends in this village of Earl Mead will be glad to learn that he is about to enter a lucrative busi­ ness in Chicago. The new firm is Lumley & Mead, being composed of Ed. T. Lumley and Earl Mead, and about April 15 will open what will be called "The 33d Street Pharmacy,' situated at the corner of 33d and State streets^ The store will be fitted up in splendid style and will be under the management of Mr. Mead, who is emi­ nently qualified to fill this responsible position: TJis maay friehds here wish him success in his new field. J 4 and Linoleum See ESLER for everything electrical. Expert house wiring, reasonable prices ^Tjbis is the season of the year when Car­ pets, Rugs and Ifinolenms are in demand, are showing a line of these goods that ' will'make you sit up and take notice. The pleasures and comforts of your home can ... \0tver. be complete without suitable coverings for your floors And then, too, think of all the work that may be avoided by having \:%mr floors'lowered' ..with Linoleum. I JACOB JUSTEN „ • ^ V*™ . r ;-r, ^ ' Si-:*.,/:?