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k is? "fli'-'T;*"- '4' «••**••-: ••'*& w*&:\'*J. **•.* * » f"(L c ^ -; " $fc k ^ -f ~ ^ i A > *» 1 t < N»? ^ .*• **"% * ^ * », * V 1 ^i| ̂ flK fc| 5^ v t %/•%*** ^ * V* * ** * ? * >*•« •" 1 " ^ t 7 ^ i \ ^ ^ ^*j THE McHISfTRY PLAINDEALEH, McHENRY, TIE lfHERRY PLA1NDEALER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER OffiwU Bank Building Telephone WrW TERMS jSWJSCRIPTIONi OM Tlw...... *•*'•» • *!•» SI* Month*, 71c if . ! Three Months, 4fc Jslsr'- sri-. i'&fc' -t ®f«' S^.y." . m- h v,-. 'r.:' | ; Thursday, April 5, 1917 f For Alderman '£ tVttstmg that my record as alder- knan In the past will merit a re-elec­ tion, I hereby announce myself as candidate for alderman, subject to the vote of the people at -the village elec­ tion to be held April 17. fyt ' Wmi Simes. ' For Village President I hereby announce myself candi­ date for president of the villa board of McHenry, subject to the vote of the people at the village elation to be held Tuesday, April 17. F. H. Wattles. ^ For Alderman • > " ' ' • 1 am a candidate' for the office of §|'*SJ village alderman and solicit the vote ^ of the people at the coming election. iK 42 . Richard I. Overton, »• .For Alderman ' !l,Announcing my candidacy 'for' vil- ragffe alderman 1 hereby pledge my- self a loyal, servant to the village and & Kj will appreciate the support of the voters. Joseph May. ; r "AL" j * .ciaord at the Central Easter Sunday, April 8 «$?- K • t: % m. H • g&v >'•' L$t" " Mary Pickford, the unrivalled* fa­ vorite of die screen, appears in an original and incomparable portrayal at the Central on the Paramount pro­ gram as "Little Pal," the latest pro­ duction of the Famous Players Film company. 4<Little Pal" provides Mary- Pick- ford with one of the most unique roles in which she has ever been pre­ sented. The photoplay is one of primitive emotions and primeval pas­ sions, and evidences a hitherto unsus­ pected aspect of Mary Pickford's as­ tounding versatility. Unfamiliar with the customs, of modernity and remote from all the influences which have fashioned our present civilization, "Little Pal" rec­ ognizes no other force than the dominant love which develops within her for the one man who has prac* ticed justice toward her. Thru a series of thrilling sacrifices, she proves her loyalty and devotion toward him and when she has at last secured his hap­ piness requests no other reward from him or fate. Mary Pickford invests this extra­ ordinary characterization with all the power and charm for which she is justly celebrated. In her moments of tender solicitude for the man who has befriended her she is more of the inimitable "Little Mary" than we have seen in some time. In the situations * in which " her sacrifice reaches its greatest heights, she is a veritable Bernhardt, and the expression of suf­ fering and courage on her face alter­ nating with fear and anxiety, which now and then are submerged by an emotion that she later discovers to be love, can be accepted as some of the best screen work she has ever per­ fumed. Assisted by a capable cast, includ­ ing Russell Bassett, George Anderson and William Lloyd, "Little Pal" may be termed one of the foremost Fa­ mous Players--Mary Pickford tri­ umphs that have yet appeared on the £«?«mbunt program. "X ^ Easter Monday Dance The annual Easter Monday dance will be giyen by the Woman's Auxil­ iary club at Stoflfel's hall Monday i evening, April 9. The famous Her man's orchestra of Woodstock will flirnish the music for the occasion and new attractions as well as some old time dances have been arranged to please both old and young. Come out and enjoy the Easter Monday dance. Tickets, $1.00 per couple. St Mary's Church Notes Rev. Father Berthold is busy in­ structing a communion class every morning. About thirty * children are attending this class. : Donavin & Reihansperger are in­ stalling a new lavatory and bubbling drinking fountain for the comforts of the Children in St. Mary's. The Easter novelties, made by the children of St. Mary's school, w$re a grand sight for those who got a glimpse of the surprise the pupils brought home to their parents. Rev. Father Statkus of Holy Cross church was in McHenry last Friday to meet the Lithuanian Catholics who live on farms between here and Volo. He was impressed with our handsome church and promised to return in the summer to see more of McHenry and its summer resorts. St. Mary's school closed for one week last Tuesday and will not open until Wednesday after Easter. Young children 5, 6 and 7 years for primary class will be accepted on Wednesday morning. Their early attendance will help the children very much for their school attendance in September. Rev. Leo Keenan. of -Dundee and Rev. Jos., Lonergan of Cary and Al ­ gonquin will assist the pastor in the impressive services which will be Con­ ducted in St. Mary's church tonight and tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Both visiting clergymen will sing lamentations and a part of the office prescribed in the liturgy of the Cath­ olic church for Holy Week, to which everyone is invited and urged to at­ tend. The sisters have taken consid­ erable pains to decorate the church appropriately for the beautiful cer­ emonies, which come to a climax on Easter Sunday. Services on Easter Sunday will be at 8 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. The latter will be the principal and ljjist serviee for the day. Leave your order for early -seed potatoes with M. M. Niesen's.. TERRA COTTA M. Knox was a business visitor in Elgin Saturday. Miss Mary Conway spent Thursday" of last week at Crystal Lake. Miss Gertrude Klein spent Satur­ day and Sunday at Ray McMillan's. Miss Ellen Doherty of McHenry visited relatives here last Thursday. Mrs. John Riley visited Mrs. W. C. Hawley at Crystal Lake one day last week. Mrs. B. F. Martin was the guest of Chicago relatives ^several days last week. Miss Vera Bolger of Woodstock spent last Thursday evening with the Misses Phalin. Mrs. Merton Gracy and daughters, Ethel and Byrl, spent last week with Spring Grove relatives. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and sons, Quenten and Melvin, of McHenry called on rel­ atives here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holtz, ,Jr.t and family have moved to the house re­ cently vacated by Jos. Buss. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Buss have given up housekeeping for a time and will make their home with their daughter. Several from here attended tJjje basket ball tournament at Cfysjal Lake Wednesday and Thursday even­ ings. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilcox, son, Eldridge, and daughter, fileanor, of Woodstock spent Sunday at Jotin Riley's. Miss Theresa Conway of McHenry spent a couple of days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Buss. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs. M. Knox attended the McHenry county teachers' insti­ tute at Crystal Lake Thursday. Mrs. B. FT Martin, Mrs. J. M. Phalin and Mrs. M. Knox attended the experience social given by the Altar and Rosary society at McHenry Sat­ urday. Paint for protection, Paint to beautify. { Use B. P. S. For sale at Petesch's. SPECIALS Special prices 1 O'Cedar Oil Mop 1 O'Cedar Dustless Mop I Combination.. 1 O'Cedar Oil Mop, regular price $1.25, special.. 1 Quart Wizard Polish, for furniture, ( woodwork, floor, automobiles .-__75c-J Combinaticml ^ 1 Wizard Oil Mop .75c ( ! S?ttleJWAza,;d --- ------- -"5?c ' Combination 1 Wizard Duster. _ 25c \ Polish guaranteed to please • See window display Carpet S\Veepers and Vacuum Cleaners, all styles-: $2.75 Curtain Stretchers r_-;-rC.: $1.20 5®c to $7.S0 to $1.75 N. J. Justen & Son PHONE 63-W WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS Standar and Easfter cards and booklets at Pet­ esch's. Ho Eggs, MQk oi, Butter : m*: * I- ' M: The following recipe shows how an appetizing, 'wholesome cake can be made without expensive xa many other recipes the number of eggs may be reduced one-half or more by using an addi­ tional quantity of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow-. der, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. EGOLESS, MILKIXSS, BUTTERLE8S CAKS 1 cup brown sugar cups water 1 cup seeded ra l^ounces citron 1 teatpoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon salt 2 cups Sour eup shortening 5 taaapoons Dr. Price's Baking Powder The old method (fruit cake) called lor 2 DIRECTIONS -- Put the first eight Ingredients Into saucepan and boll three minutes. When cool, add the flour and baking powder which hava bean eifted together; mix well. Bake in moderate oven in loaf pan (round tin with hole In center Is best) for 35 or 40 minutes. Ice with white icing. Booklet of recipes which economlie In aggs and other expensive ingredients mailed free. Addraag . 1001 Independence Boulevard« Chicago, 111. DBPHCES ^ CREAM BAKING POWDER ; Sixty Years the Standard Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. No Alum No Phosphate Republic Dispatch complete with express body, canopy top, electric lights and horn • • $795 With solid panel body - - $820 1-ton with stake or express body and bow top - - $ 1195 1^2-ton - $1375 2-ton • - $1785 3Y%-ton Dread naught . . . . . $2675 Vou 1 fiir#* can standardize your en­ tire delivery and hauling with Republic Internal Gear Drive Trucks --at low first cost, and the lowest up* keep cost of any tracks made today. Five Republic 3i7.es from 1500 pounds capacity to 3H tons, provide a truck lor every kind of service. Our complete service facilities are at the command of truck users day and night. Overton & Cowfen R.«^^Si"WEPt»tie-^liOXOH_J!RlX:K CO„ I--.. A baa, MioMcaa A Right to Kill Has a person the legal right to kill dogs, cats and poultry of various kinds wheh trespassing on his premises? In Anderson vs. Smith, 7 Brad. 345, the appellate court said: "The law from the earliest times has recognized the right of a man to defend his prop* erty against the unlawful acts of man or beast, and in the case of trespass by animals he may carry this right of protection of his property to the ex* tent that he will be justified in kill­ ing the trespasser, provided the rela­ tive value of his own property and the animal trespassing be not dispropor­ tionate and* he has exertiaed the right in a reasonable manner,, all the cir­ cumstances surrounding the transac­ tion being considered. He would not be justified in killing a valuable ani­ mal found destroying property of comparatively little value. From this opinion of the court it would seem that the fight to kill animals of little or no value is lawful, even when the damage is small or very slight." Q. E. P. Easter cards and booklets si Pet- esch'f. ^ The World Needs More Hot Water- Needs it to keep clean, Needs it to stay well, Needs it to be comfortable, Needs it to live. Buy your ga» watmr hmater this Silence perfection of Studebaker manufacture is *esponsibk> for the smooth running: silence of •fitud.Q.ba.ker gears and^"moving.-jfarts. - , Correctness of design and the correct material • for efcch vital part, together with the exactness of ^lifi an u fixe taring; methods,' has made it possible to secu re even- greater standards- of, accuracy than v ^ e r b e f o r e . ; ' ' i ' : ^ ; ; In the Series 18 Stuilebaker cars noticeable vibration has been eliminated, Xnd this because the Studebaker motor has been improved, refined, perfected into one of the best automobile motors on the market today. The Studebaker is the most powerful car on the market within hundreds of dollars of its price. . Come in and ask for demonstration 40-H. P., 7-Passenger FOUR, $ 985 50 H. P., 7 Passenger SIX, 1250 GEO. A. STILLING Agent • McHenry, III. Common Spreader Sense We are wondering if the readers of this paper realize that intelligent, reasonable common sense can be talked as well thru the columns of a newspaper as in a personal in­ terview. We want to appeal to your'judgment and your in­ telligent "horse sense." We want to emphasize tjie idea that the manufacturers of' the WEST McHENRY SPECIAL spreader are not simply embodying one or two talking points, but include more than three times as many worth while exclusive fea tures in this machine as can be found in any other spreader now manufactured. You may think we are over enthusiastic with regard to this manure spreader, but we are ready to prove that EVERY STTATEMENT is backed by results that we can demon­ strate very quickly if giyen a chance. •**: Withv^very-W-itle-explaining-..most*' ,m6n readily^under-^ stand why the long and short teeth in the Bull Dog Beater are draft reducers. Only a brief examination is necessary to understand why the expansion chambers in our NO CHOKE BOX are of great advantage in distribution. The Litchfield SELF CLEANING C onveyor used on this spread­ er is the only successful endless conveyor on the market. THE SELF OILING JOURNAL BEARINGS used on this spreader are' years ahead of the bearings used on other machines. They are built like a freight car bearing and will stand more abuse than any other device. Space does not permit us to mention more of these fea­ tures, but if you will call on us we feel, certain we can con-^ vince you that the sensible thing for you to do is to btiy a WEST McHENRY SPECIAL manure spreader. We hope to have the opportunity of explaining this machine to you. West McHenry F. A. COOLEY WE MAKE QUICK DELIVERY le not only give you good gr ocer i ee, but - also give you GOOD aerv- ICE when you buy fromug. Ve do not let the things you order fpr dinner "straggle" along and let everybody--guests and all--HALF STARVE while you are worried .HALF CRAZY waiting for the groceries to come.' Besides we are never "out of it." We keep the SUPERIOR groceries and "deliver the good*." Schneider Bros., - WeA McHenry PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL con MI SSI ON MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION QIVXJ* TO THX 8AUE OF- Drcascd Beef, rtutton, Hogs, Vaal, Poultry, ItiiSss, Etc., Battsr and Ejgs 'fhuii tli« oldMt hooM on the atrMt. Taga and prlet lifts HrniiM oa apoUcatloii v COLO STORAQB FRBB CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. ... - •MM I * a. *, Wkrimh Mark*. Office In SpauUUuf BMff. ALFORD H. POUSE Attorney-at-Law WeA McHeary, • • III. DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST OBre in Telephone Cent^rville McHenry, TetophoM No. 79-Jf - •••