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:h'-\ , t.„ ?:' * V ' " h * , ; W r ^ ' aiSaMHHBi TfriTL iPlllliiJ'PI^ •J*#* .a •We can't get every man's trade though we admit we'd like to. But we ask you to try us. Our hope is that we'll serve you so well that you'll keep on coming. Sincerity Clothing • Heady to wear, is a pleasure to sell as it will give satis­ fy taction and at prices $15 to $25 a Suit which is a saving of 25 per cent Royal Taylors Clothing Made to order by the largest tailoring: house in busi­ ness. Suits $18*06 to $35.00 which is 25 per cent cheaper than any made to order suit, quality considered. JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRV, ILL. TS-" i-'- »- . .i? -t, • * * i X \ j f • m r. 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 F. A. Bohlan WEST McHENRY, ILL. rc;? :a--. J • '1 :i tmj : f' * - il* r i M . f .Our Up-to-date Stock of COMMANDS YQUft ATTENTION. We have just stocked up with one of the biggest and mo& complete lines of Summer Furniture ever brought to McHenry and we feel that we are now in a position to supply your needs in this line in a remarkably short time. Is there anything in this list that you are in need of? Porch Switkgs Porch Chairs Porch Shades Lawn Swings Lawn Chairs Lawn Benches Hammocks Jacob Justen McHENRY, ILLINOIS I f t k ' / . , v r % t " ;vm.; Spring and Summer Goods Sport Voiles and Silks, novelty plaids and stripes in the newest creation for the smart dresser, up to ISc per yard A new line of Ladies' Collars in voiles, silks and georgetta crepes, plain and embroidered. ill new colors and weaves A8 PICKED UP Bt PLAIUDHALK* REPORTERS DURING WSBK Auto Veils and Caps Shirt Waists and Muslin Under* wear. IJJilSl West Mcfleary, Ui Shoes for the whole family at extremely low prices. New line of Men's Hats, Caps, Neckwear, Shirts, Spring Ties, Hosiery, Etc. Made-toorder Suits Full line of pure, fresh Groceries and Canned Goods. 'Phone 63-R Goods tMivered What People are Doing In This Til lage and the Imaadiate Vicinity4-* Other Short |»anifraphate"'!-"",'-.v .̂ | ' Butter Market |\ Buttef* on the Elgin board of tracfe sold at 39Vi cents per pound last Sats urday. Frank J. Freund's nef house on Park avenue is rapidly nearing com­ pletion. F. H. Wattieshas invested in * late model Buick touring car, which he and his family are now thoroly enjoying; Linoleum wears better, easier to clean, more sanitary and most econom­ ical. N. J. Justen & Son. Phone 68-W. Bull heads are bitittg and many fine strings are being taken from the waters in this locality almost every •night. We have not heard a word about the widening' of Green street since election tine., Has this matter befell dropped? Miss Matide Curr of this village re­ cently received word that her cousin,, Major David Wilkie, had been killed in the great world yvar on April 24. , The work of recoating the Fox river bridge has been completed and the structure is again in first-class con­ dition, altho just as narrow as ever. Charles C. Schoonmaker of Genoa, IU., son of C. D. Schoonmaker, for­ mer editor of The Plaindealer, is now in training at Fort Sheridan. Former McHenry boys who have enlisted their services to Uncle Sam are John and Robert Larsen and, Gil­ bert McOmber. Mr. McOmber is now at Fort Sheridan. The village of McHenry is on one of the proposed good road routes. The route to which we refer is from Wau- kegan to Grayslake and McHenry and thence on to Woodstock. A son registered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelte at Lake Gen­ eva, Wis., on Tuesday, June 5. Mrs. Boutelle is the daughter of MK and Mrs. John R. Smith of Emerald Park. Fred Weinschenker has discontinued his auto passenger service between, this village and Woodstock and in con­ sequence of this Overton A Cowen took up the service on Monday taorn- g- . The inauguration of the noon day ain service will give our baseball s an opportunity of taking in s me occasionally in Chicago. Our siness men should also find it s cat. convenience. It was a regular mid-summer crowd at boarded the trains at this station t Sunday evening. The "new sum- er schedule became effective on that y and, judging frdm the crowd, erybody knew of it. Quite a large number of automobile uribts passed thru the village last nday and not a few of them stopped dinner. The lower end of town, the vicinity of the river, was quite lively scene during the noon hour. New railroad rates became effective in Illinois last week and the Chicago Northwestern company placed the new rates in effect on Monday morn­ ing of this week. The rate between here and Chicago is now $1.20 instead of $1.00. In renewing his subscription to The Plaindealer, James W. Lee writes us from Medford, Wis., that they are having plenty of'rain up north. Mr. Lee and wife will be remembered by many of our readers, as they farmed it out on the Irish prairie a few years ago. Every up-to-date town has public drinking fountains. McHenry- could just as well have at least one or two of these and we feel certain that the general public would* greatly appre­ ciate them. Why not urge the village dads to bring up the subject for dis­ cussion at least. \ Rockford has been practically de­ cided upon for the location of the Illi­ nois training camp for the new con­ script army. This will be good news to those who are drawn from Mc­ Henry and vicinity, as it will give our people an opportunity of visiting the boys frequently. Wm. F. Gallaher, Jr., former Mc­ Henry boy, is now interested In a moving picture production company in Chicago and is looking forward to a promising future. Mr. Gallaher is a product of the McHenry high school and his many friends here wish him succefes. Gradually our streets are being im­ proved, The streets this spring were in the worst condition that we have seen them in a long time. Mayor Chamberlin and the board of aldermen ate very anxious to see them placed in proper condition and with this end in view they are directing the men who have charge of the street repair work. An Independence dance will be held at S toff el's hall on Tttesday evening, July 3. Schroeder's orchestra of Woodstock, which gave such excellent satisfaction here a short time ago, has already been engaged to furnish music for the occasion. More partic­ ulars regarding the coming event will appear in future issues of The Plain dealer. A new time table became effective over this branch of the C. A N. W. R. R. Co. on Sunday. The Sunday sched­ ule remains about the same as last year, but on week day" we are given an additional train, U*vi»)g this sta­ tion for Chicago at 12:25 racking connections at Crystal Lake with (the 12:44 Chicago bound train. No doubt OPRRA HOUSE McHENRY «« THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Pauline Frederick IN , Astosof Embers SATURDAY. JUNE 46 "Blanche Sweet . • IN "Public Opinion® »»i ! !:•« SUNDAY.JUNE 17 Maurice and Florence Walton -IN--^ ' *1 /v "The Qodt of Life"' J. J. Schaefer, Op. D. BVK SIGHT SPECIALIST wi|l open hii NEW OFFICE *N CENTERVILI.F. With Pauline Frederick at the Central This Evening MONDAY, JUNE 18, '17 Equipped with the most modern scientific instruments for the de­ tection of errors of the eye, as­ suring you absolutely correct fit­ ting glasses. 4ASHES OF EMBERS" Perhaps the most difficult 'task which the director can ask of his star that she play in a production de­ manding the use of double exposure-- that she play two roles in the same picture. This is the task faced by the beautiful and talented Paiilihe Frederick in "Ashes of Embers," her newest Famous Players production on the Paramount program, in which she plays the sisters, Agnes and Laura, the one a drudge and the other a fcotal- Jy heartless and selfish woman. There is no reason, however, why Miss Frederick should shrink from such a task as she has already scored a great success on the screen in an­ other dual role, "The Spider," in which she scored a great triumph. This is the sort of work which only the most talented and most highly imaginative players can do successful­ ly since it requires a far greater ex­ ercise of the imagination than! any other form of action before the cam­ era. Without anyone to whom she can actually address herself and without any actual assistance in the form of a real situation to caary her action thru to a climax, the star must rely entire­ ly upon her own genius for the whole action. Anyone who has stood up and attempted to act before a blank wall will have some idea of the dif­ ficulties which MiSs Frederick faced in the taking of those scenes in which she plays both roles on the screen at the same time. The story of "Ashes of Embers" is, briefly, tha* of a very pitilessly selfish girl who k relentless in her demands for money despite the fact that her own sister, who is the family drudge, scarcely has enough to keep body and soul together. Iw»ura finally steals money front the cash drawer over which her sister, Agnes, presides in tht- department store in order to get address with which to dazzle *.million­ aire. Agnes goes to jafl, but kaura wins the millionaire, who soon wakes up to the fact that he is being us#d merely as a private purse by his wife, who has promptly transferred her af­ fections to a young architect from whom she had temporarily disentan­ gled herself in order to ensnare the gentleman of the money bags. The rest of the story deals with the return of Agnes from the jail and the dram­ atic complexities which involve Laura, the millionaire, the architect and the lawyer who is engaged to handle her husband's divorce action. Netke to the People of McHenry A meeting of the business melt of McHenry and directors of the Soil Improvement association for Burton, Richmond, Greenwood and McHenry townships and others interested in the boys' and girls' contest work will be held Tuesday evening, June 19, at the high school auditorium. The boys* and girls' district fari and can ning demonstrations for the McHenry district will be taken up at this meet- IPf % If*;': £• " ' IV N', : fclv ' '""w"' •A- BuiclF4iNifaei^^ fact that never have to apologize for lack of harmony of appearaace per format*^ ia thpk Car. VV'" VVV' ^".V' Symmetrical body lines, excellence of genu­ ine leather upholfftery, completeness of detail and finish, with a general air of refined elegance, command favorable comment and admiration. The quiet, simply controlled Buick Valve-in- ftead motor commands respedt-for its never fail, ing ability to furnish power for every emergency. To know that they have at all times a surplus of power under their control for mountainous coun­ try or hard going, gives the driver of a Buick Valve-in-Head complete motoring satisfaction and affords genuine pleasure. EVERYBODY KNOWS , VALVE-IN-HEAD '* g Four Cylinder Models r Two Passenger Roadster*.--.* Five Passenger Touring Six Cylinder Models Two Passenger Roadster... . |1IM Five Passenger Touring-- Seven Passenger Tourinff...rj|lJS5 Three Passenger Coupe Seven Passenger Sedan... tlSSS F. O. B. FACTORY CALL US UP FOR A DEMONS RRATION F. H. SCHROEDER BUICK DISTRIBUTOR 'Phone 93-J CRYSTAL LAKE, ILK The FISK Smile --the smile of tire satisfaction. This man Has found a manu­ facturer he likes to do business with, who fulfills all his ideas of what a concern should be its policy and methods. The company that makes stands back of every Fisk dealer to see that every user gets his full money's worth in mileage and tire satisfaction. / i risk Tires For Sale By Overton & Cowen . DR. F. J. AICHER DEHTIST oma I* BMf. Ontarrille McHe nry, M >'• M Telephone No. 7B-W Illinois PLUMBING AND HEATING -BY- Experienced Workmen DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGER ing, AM interested in the welfare of Utms noon day train will be appreciate j the bops and gipls should be at this ed and used quite frequently by autl meeting, Mpatift# cfrtj^d ^t 8:00 p. m. citizens. „ l»Wn. SIM Reward. *10* Tin readers of this paper will be plaMld to learn that there Is at Itut one dreaded disease that science has been abls to cure in all Its stage*, and that U catmrrh. Catarrh being greatly laflueaced by constitutional conditions rtttulfti constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta thru the Blood on the Mucoue Surfaces of the System thereby de­ stroying the foundation of the disease, fftvlnr the patient strength by building up ths constitution and assisting na­ ture In dolna Its work. The proprie­ tors hare so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that ih«, offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. hum r. j cHBMwr * co., ToMo, Phi*, feld *T *H DwffWI* lie. P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COriMISSlON MERCHANT 9PECM,!, ATl'ENT^ON GIVftN TO THE SAUt OF .. .Dressed Beef, rtuttop, Hogs, Val, Poultry* Hides, Etc., Putter and Efft This is the oldest house on the street, Tftg* and priee lists furnished on application. ^ COLO STORAGE FR££ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. stall I a 4. Peltee St. Wholesels Msrkst. SHARON, WISCONSIN Wednesday and Friday 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday and MondiX ^ By appointment only " DR. CHARLES R. TREAT WOODSTOCK. ILLINOIS Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday i a. m. to S p. m. The passenger boats are n ning on regular summer sc] Lake Geneva* IVis. Office in Spaulding BMf. Phono No 73-11. ALFORD H. POUSE Attorney-at-Law WeA McHenry* - - ule at Company G, I. N. G., of Woodstock is expecting orders to leave for the Mexican border.