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•P ' - vr v- • -i /v' v. •* * , £> - ' '" v vs ••"/ * w v'f ' ' -' ¥,. ....... .. ...T* R. . I^J. MRIGMGA^:-.,JST JIKLS I'WIUJM " ' " .jem-v-;- & • - * V y&. * £;5t ?" "• •a . v k;/; &-V .• ",' *.., -, XS ~' ' If*'?' $ + 1 ' fr f ' • fe'jj- i-§ 1 M"-' '• • m «5. - n^'«V "m" , eiosina Out sm v #*? broken lots in Fall Clpthing iijiKs ^ s * " . • . . ' ? ' , , Over coats and Suits ; II you are in need of an Overcoat or a Suit, we can k save you on a garment fci$? " , £*: v , " '* •.. $3.00 to $5.00 - . ... \*yyfc have somebroken lots of gobd tofcw Overcoats and ° Suits, which we are closing out regardless of co& Come and insped the line. It will be to your advan •i-buyliigf clothiiiir. • >: w . WEST McHENRY, ILL. r.«: v;:v " \ih i ^ j M ' l f . ' t 'K r t t* . &-V '•*K • > 4 r ' r lr.: • T>-.. --.fey.; * . ,«>"4 4 K" . . . & >•*• • F*s- ft,' *• 'ipl : *« •t* '/.v vf?s.f; > SHOES! What Size? How Much? That is all we need to ask you--the size, and the price you want to pay. We can give you ANY size. You can pay ANY KIND of a price you want to, and what­ ever the price you pay, it will be the BEST value for the money to be found anywhere in this section. That is the in­ ducement we offer you and no other house can touch it. MiiSb- F. A. Bohlander WEST McHENRY. JUL % " . NECESSITIES! 'f f Sweater* coats, a large variety of up-to-date col­ ors and styles at idl prices up to _$7Jt Mackinaws in all sizeft and good color, each...^ .... „$5J0 to$9Jil Duck and Corduroy coats from.. $2.50 to$5JM M i • 'n ft 'hi i Caps, Mittens, Gloves Overshoes and warm Foot wear for the whole fam­ ily. Bed blankets and} (Com­ forters, froiit__._$!Jt up .Groceries, canned goods, Flour, Graham, Corn 'Meal. Try our Tea and Cbtfee.^i Noile better. 'Phone 63-R Goods Delivered 4s ASK THE WIFE She knows J' fr-- •. Do you realize that the time is near at hand when friend wife will be taking up the an­ nual spring inventory in jour home? And do you also realize that she will find a num­ ber of things that will be needed to keep the home cheerful. Well, these are facts, and by co-operating with her in planning and se­ lecting the things that are needed you will be intrumental in making housecleaning time a pleasure for tier. It's easy to make a select­ ion from our large stock of Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Curtains and Lineoleums. JACOB JUSTEN . • McHENRY, ILLINOIS - • - - A Wliit People are Dotal in This Vil­ lage and the Immediate Vicinity-- Othtf Sbert 1'aratfaiiiia . , Butter Mai4tet *v ^ Btttter «old at 40 cents per pound on the Elgin board of trade laat Sat­ urday. List property with D. F. Quinlan. Easter opening at the West Side millinery pkriors Saturday, Mar. 24. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. Jas. N. Stiyler tqmorrow ^Friday) afternoon. Mrs. I*. H. Conway, residing south of this village, is slowly improving froi% her recent attack of paralysis. The snow and ice are disappearing quite rapidly these days. Some of the country roads are already in fine shape. v The interior decorators and paper hangers are beginning to get busy about town. A sure sign that spring is near. Distinct millmery creations will be on display at the Easter opening of the West Side millinery parlors on Saturday, March 24. The ladies of McHenry and vicin­ ity are cordially invited to the Easter opening of the West Side millinery parlors on Saturday, March 24. John Carey is having electric lights installed in his house on Main street. Other interior improvements will be made previous to renting same. Dr. C. H. Fegers will enjoy a new 4 cylinder Studebaker touring car this season, purchased on Wednesday thru the Geo. A. Stilling agency. Friends of Geo. Meyers, Sr., will be pleased to know that since the last issue of The Plaindealer he has re­ gained consciousness lost thru his serious injury. He is still confined to his bed. One of the pleasing sights about town is the American flag which St. Mary's parochial school floats, not only on holidays, but every day. And still the flag staff on our public school remains unbedecked. The family of Walter F. Vogt, the new West Side druggist, arrived in town last Friday and are now nicely settled in their recently acquired .home, the former F. L. McOmber place. McHenry ' welcomes the new family to its midst. Members of the Altar and Rosary society of St. Patrick's church have planned an experience social to be held in connection with thei<§ next regular meeting. After giying her experience in earning the amount of $1.00 she will turn it over to the sec­ retary of the society. Members wish­ ing to contribue same without relat­ ing their experiences will not be inter­ rogated. The auction sale, "held recently on the John Powers farm southwest of here On the Crystal Lake road, reached a total of $9,200. Grade cows sold at $175, brood sows at $60, calves three months old at $60, oats at 70c per bushel, hay at $18.75 and other articles at correspondingly top notch prices. Another sale was that on the Wm. Welch farm south of here Saturday, where prices ruled very "high. Peter W. Frett has given up hi» po­ sition at the Chas. G. Frett market here to accept a position as traveling salesman for the Cudahy Packing company of Chicago. Mr. Frett be­ gan work last week, his territory tak­ ing in towns between Arlington Heights and Sharon, Wis;, which he ean easily cover with his "jitney." Mr. Frett is thoroly familiar with the business and should prove a valu­ able man for his employers. The territory assigned him is just to his liking, as it assures his residence in McHenry, where he can be at home nearly every night in the week. I sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. Dies on Train The remains of Arthur GrarithaA arrived in Crystal Lake Sunday aft­ ernoon from Albuquerqiie, New Mex­ ico. He went to California in Decem­ ber'for his health and not feeling any better there started home, and died on the way. Being in the hands strangers, the Crystal Lake lodge was notified according to a Masonic pin worn by him. He leaves a wife and four months old baby and a daughter eight years of age. In accordance with a secret wish of his made known by his wife, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin of this village was requested to take charge of the ritualistic work of the order at the funeral, which was held Tuesday, March 6. Burial was in Union cemetery at Crystal Lake. Wood For Sale The war in Europe has not affect­ ed the price of wood at Crystal * Springs farm. I have 40 cords of good second growth body wood for sale at $4.00 per cord at the farm. I have also 1000 fence posts at 8 to 12 cents each in lots of 50. All on the place known as the Jas. R. Sayler Harm. E. J. Fellows. Color of Ballots Public iy>tice is hereby given that the color of the ballots to be used at the annual village primary to be held in the village hall, in the village of McHenry and state of Illinois, on Tuesday, March 13, will be as fol­ lows: Village, white; citizens', blue Wm. G. Schreiner, Clerk. Life property with D. F. Quinlan. •* r ' " V - -** " $ ' V , : " V A \ r' Aft PICKED UP BY f»L*INDBALEP **PO«ttfERS DiMfCI WEEK e«:a« McHENRY OPERA HOUSE f THURSDAY, MARCH 8\ , - r f Valentine Grant V ! " h- .. IN----- "" *' iThe Innocent Lie" SATURDAY, MARCH 10 DoAiit Farnum -jn- .SUNDAY. MARCH 11 Geraldine Farrar IN ie Rosa" •THE INNOCENT LIE" With Valentine Grant at the Central This (Thursday) Evening ff your name happened to be Nora and you were a poverty-stricken Irish lassie who was coming over from th£ old country to America to visit your brother and if that brother was no­ where to be found, would you do what Nora O'Brien did? After being at­ tacked by a knight of the streets, she Woke up in a beautifully furnished room where several kind faces clus­ tered about iiere and lovingly called her "cousin." The reason for this lay in the fact that Nora had in her possession a message from another Nora to these very kind people in New York, who mistook the wounded girl for their relative. When Nora attempted to explain that she was not their Nora at all, the doctor spoke soothingly to her and told them that she was suffer­ ing from concussion of* the brain as a result of the blow-she had received. As the days went on and Nora's protestations still went unanswered, the girl gradually succumbed to the luxury of her surroundings. Here was every comfort that she could pos­ sibly ask and if she insisted upon sticking to her story, she would be turned out into the cold world in a strange country, with never a friend to whom she could go for shelter. So Nora decided to say no more about her identity and gradually won the hearts of the family as her sunshiny disposition became AOte and more apparent. ' 4 Still more firmly does she entrench herself in the affections of the Win­ ters family when she saves their little son, Teddie, from suffocation. - But the awival of her borther, now a drunkard and a thief, who finds her in the beautiful residence and conceives the idea of using her as a means of robbing the place, provides more drama. The struggle between Nora and Pat, her brother, which brings the girl back into the slums which have become the man's only habitat, is one of the most thrilling dramatic stories that has been seen on the screen this year. •The Innocent We," a remarkably powerful photoplay in which all these incidents occur, by Lois Zellner, was filmed by the Famous Players Film company in Bermuda un<Jer the direc­ tion of Sidney Olcott, with Valentine Grant in the role of Nora. Tho this is the first time that Miss Grant has appeared on the Paramount program, she has been for some time a popular figure on the screen. It will be the attraction at the Central this (Thurs­ day) evening^ , MARRIED FIFTY YEARS • >/' - v -> • " I ' .riv- * x LJE t ^ * **' ^ * '-r^v i;-' -;.s? «' t :?.v ,.v"v 'V * - >*0 K /,v-7 _ * Procrastination is the Thief of Time Perhaps you have no surplus money at the present time that you want to place on^a bank account, feut you expedl to have at some future time, at "harvest time" perhaps, whatever it may be that you expert to harvest. Tliis is the time to make your provision for old age. Decide now that a definite portion of your income shall be laid aside evfery year, and then when it comes you will know exadlly what to do. Our savings department pays 3 per cent intercut, compounded semi­ annually, ' "# • > ' ' v. ' Make your plans now, and decide to open a savings account v with this bank, at some future time, if not now. Make provisions for the rainy day that comes to every one. Begin -to $ave. w Wê l McHenry State Batik y'f.% •i, "r wt. .'*) ?1 N' * Jy itlO Oldest Pistakee Resorters Celebrate Noteworthy Event The? following clipping taken from a Chicago paper, will be of interest to many Plaindealer readers,, as the principals are among the oldest re- sorters at" Pistakee Bay. Mr, Weck- ler was also at one time interested in the local boat manufacturing busi­ ness. The clipping follows: 'Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Weckler celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage last Monday with a golden jubilee at St. Alphonsus' church, Lincoln and Southport ave­ nues. A repetition of the ceremony that fifty years ago united Miss Cath­ arine Diversy and Adam J. Weekler was faithfully carried out. The wed­ ding procession was preceded to the altar by Adam J. Weekler III., who bore a floral tribute. Mrs. Henry Strassheim acted as bridesmaid and Adam F. Weckler was best man. Trueman' Weckler, a grandson, pre­ sented the ring on a golden platter. Miss Catharine Anderson carried the bridal Wreath resting on a white «atin pillow, Father James G. Ott officiat­ ed. About 400 guests assembled at the church. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home, 3446 Broadway. "Mr. and Mrs. Weckler attribute their excellent health and longevity to regular habits, plenty of outdoor exercise obtained by long, brisk walks, and an ev<pi happy mind. Mr. Weckler is as keen after outdoor DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office in Telephone Exchange Bldg. Centerville McHenry, Jllinoia Telephone No. 7*W u THE UNIVERSAL CAR The handsome Ford Coupelet, the most convenient and service­ able among two-seated motor cars. Big, wide seat deeply up holstered; large doors with sliding panels of plate glass; water proof and*cozy top lowered or raisC^i in two minutes. The price , of the Ford Coupelet is $505. Runabout, $345; Touring car, $360; ^ * Town Car, $595; Sedan, $645--f. o. b. Detroit. Leave your order j||; with us today - 4' JOHN ft. KNOX TdL 3# STAR GARAGE McHenry, 111. Telephone No. 19841 SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in th^ best companies WEST McHENRY, ' - ILLINOIS Office in Spaulding Bids. Phone Na 7£-ft ALFORD H. POIJSE; Attorney-at-Law WeA* McHenry, m PLUMBING AND HEATING -BY- fLXperienced Workn# DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGEB •a=B= Telephone*: «ffice 17 i etlilenc* 51-W Office Hour* | IN to 12:M a. m. ^ -l:M to 4:3t p. m. 7:N to 8:M p. m. 4 A. I. FROEHLICH Physirlan and Snrgeon FRKt'NO BI-DCi. Over McAllisitr'i WEST MrHENRY sports, hunting and fishing, as he was fifty years ago. Mrs. Weckler claims the distinction of being able to out­ walk all of her nieces. Her activities of the day begin promptly at 5:30 every morning and continue as long as there is anything interesting to ar­ rest her attention. Mr. and Mrs. Weckler left last Thursday for a sec­ ond honeymoon of a months' dura­ tion to be spent at Hot Springs, Ark." I stU farms. * D» F. Quintal p*f. results in tele­ phoning, spe a k directly into the transmitter with the lips in front of but not touching it -Speak distinctly in |a moderate tone, / ; ' h'; » -v' ,. • ** ' t Qiicago Telephone Company . « j X. ti.Coarath, District Man*!®* . ; ? ^ •'Ttehph«M«8flB ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sedlack Of'Extended trip thru the west for Antloch and Messrs. Arthur Smith and George Freund of this village were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer at Griswold Lake. / Miss Rose Herbes has laft for an health. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stoifel as far as Colorado, where she will remain far the summer. Tbey will also visit in Wisconsin, Iowa, Misswai and Ms- braska. . . w- £& K.4i \L:*Z»h