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i puomiim, m * y * .. " r. ... *v .*... "iT . i * .. "H* % Mk •*r ^ r . 1JS rpv Makes Such 'Light,Tasty Biscuits Just let mother call, "Biscuits for Breakfast!" We're sure there's a treat that can't be beat in store for as -- light, tender biscuits <i-- toasty brown and all puffed up with goodness! For mother is sure of her baking powder--Calumet. She never disappoints us because INOJ HOT MADE BY THE TTJJJJG »«• m m •"M4t BAKING CHICAOO * CALUMET BAKING POWDER never disappoints her. It's dependable. Results always the same--the but. Try it. Calumet contains only suet Ingre­ dients as have been approved offi­ cially by the U.S.Food Authorities. Ton Save When, You Buy It. You Save When You Uie It* HIGHEST m an if ; THE MUERRY PLADIDEALER PUBLISHED EVERT THUMDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER OtHf in Bunk Building Telephone W-W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 0*Ye»... »1J» Six Month*, 75c Three Months, HP Thursday, May 23, 1918 / *:-My REPUBLICAN CANDIDA!® FOR COUNTY JUDGE PC? . -- : & F. Mani«f > V ' , Im I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of county judge, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries, September 11, 1918, and respectfully solicit the sup- "port of the voters. If nominated and elected, the probate court will be open at all times for the transaction of business. B. F. MANLEY. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Miss Elfrieda Block passed Tuesday in, Chicago. Hiss Belle Carey of Elgin is a guest of relatives here. Chas. G. Frett of Elgin passed Sun­ day with his family here. Jay Comiskey of Chicago was the guest of friends here Tuesday. M. Jenner and son, Charles, of Rich­ mond were McHenry visitors one day recently. . Mrs. A. J« Gafke of Woodstock ac­ companied Mrs. M. Bangs to McHenry last Friday. Mrs. Roy Bohlander of Chicago is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander. Wm. Gentleman of Chicago spent the week end at his summer home at McCollum's Lake. Mrs. Charles Ensign and son, Rollie, spent a day last week as the guests of Richmond relatives. Miss Eva Davoll of Woodstock was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spurling Sunday. F. A. Beller, Wm. Pries, J. C. Bick- ler and N. A. Huemann were Chicago passengers Wednesday morning Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fitzpatrick and children of Chicago motored out Tues­ day and called on relatives here. Thos. H. Murray of Harvard and Supervisor Jas. Turner of Richmond were business callers here Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Math. Steffes and chil­ dren and Mrs. Fred Schneider spent Sunday with relatives at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baron and Mr. and Mrs J. E. Pufahl and children called on relatives and friends at Heb­ ron one day recently. Mr. and xvirs. Earl Thomas of El­ gin were entertained in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas, over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. H. Wesley-Wounch of Chicago passed the week end as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mansfield and children of Greenwood were guests in the home of Mrs. Sarah Sherburne and daughter, Anna, one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas of Delevan, Wis, were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas from Friday until Sunday night. The former is a brother to E. J. Thomas and is one of the most prominent breeders of pure­ bred Holstein cattle in southern Wis­ consin. em Jt>rd fSv More than two million satisfied owners know from experience that the Ford car is a real utility, an economical, powerful, al­ ways-reliable means for increasing the profit in business or adding zest to pleas­ ure. The Ford car meets the demand fori # prompt transportation in every line of«"^. human activity. The demand grows larg­ er every day, because of the all-round use­ fulness of the car. Is a Ford not a necessity ? Runabout, $435; , Touring Car, $450; Coupelet, $505; Town Car, $595; Sedan, $645; One-Ton Truck Chassis, $600. All 4^o. b. Detroit. s , STAR GARAGE 'Phone 3# John R. Knox, p£x>jt>. McHexury QUAKTER OF A CENTURY Items Clipped From The Plaindealer v- £'\*f Twenty-fire Years Supervisor W. A. Cristy is reported on the sick list. The drouth was broken on Monday night by a good, soaking rain and the farmers are happy. Hie entertainment by the scholars of the West Side School on Friday evening last was well attended. Hon. Frank Spitzer of Woodstock will deliver the address on Decoration day, next Thursday, in this village. Eighty-seven couples attended the May party at the Riverside. House on Thursday evening last and all report a good time. Owing to bad weather there were only about twenty-five couples at the band dance at the McHenry House on Monday evening. Walter Besley, who is studying den­ tistry with Dr. Colby at Woodstock came over on his bicycle Sunday, re­ turning by train on Monday. Miss Emily M. Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Chase, died at her home in Ringwood Thursday after noon, May 18, After a short illness. The Wauconda creamery, owned and operated by Geo. F. Bums ted, together with nearly all the contents, was re cently destroyed by fire, the property being insured in the Phoenix of Broqk- lyn and National of Hartford with Simon StofFel of this village. The intermediate and primary de­ partments of our public school closed for the summer vacation on Monday last. The higher department, on ac­ count of the sickness of the principal, has one month yet to finish the year, while the West Side school, for the same reason, has two weeks more. OSTEND Mr. Cornwell has a family in his tenant house again. C. C. Clark, wife and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's parents at Ringwood. The Red Cross drive was a perfect success in our neighborhood. The people did themselves proud. C. E. Jecks received quite a severe shock during the electric storm last week. It was several hours before he was his own natural self. A letter was received from Alford Richardson Monday by his parents, stating he was in a hospital, a victim of mumps. He also stated he had seen some trench service. They have plen­ ty of rat company in the, trenches. Frank Martin received a severe bump on his head. He attempted to step from the back end of the wagon standing on a cement floor. The team started up and threw him. His head struck the cement, injuring him quite severely. He is able to be out, but not fully recovered. A dressgoods vender passed thru here one afternoon last week. He thought he would be kept over night for merely nothing. He tried several places, but no one would keep him. He was told to go down town, where they make a business of taking board­ ers. He finally prevailed on one fam­ ily to take him in at nine o'clock. He seemed to think farmers' food rained down and cost nothing, but he paid for what he got and was told not to call again. Some person, with little but mis­ chief in their heads, played a miser­ able trick on Clark brothers. They had put the cows in the pasture and fastened the gate. A new chain stapled to a post held the gate shut. The intruder cut the staples, took the chain and let the gate open and the stock in the road. Some people in an automobile passed up and back past the gate. The gate was shut when they passed it first, returning it was open and the stock in the road. These people have good eyes. It will be well for the person who took the chain if they return the same. TERRA COTTA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wingate spent Sunday at C. A. Mason's. Miss Frances Knox spent Sunday with the Misses Doherty at Hol- combville. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Flanders and daughters were callers in this vicin­ ity Sunday. Miss Mary Burke of McHenry was a guest at the home of he aunt, Mrs. M. Knox, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and family were callers at Jay Doherty's last Thursday evening. Mrs. Geo. Nelson and son, Melvin, were Holcombville and Crystal Lake callers last Thursday. Miss Lillian Riley of Chicago was the guest of her parents and sister here Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Geo. W. Fhalin and son, Thomas, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., are vis­ iting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Bay and daughter spent Sunday with Elgin relatives. Mrs. Bay and daughter remained there until Monday even- ing. Many from here attended the junior class play in McHenry Friday evening, George Phalin and Thomas Frisby being among the cast of char­ acters. ^ ^ | Red Cross Note* Our list demand was for fifty sweaters and twenty-five soldier property bags to be shipped June 20. Every farmer's wife in the territory is setting a hen for the Red Cross. The profits of the hatch will be do­ nated to the local branch next fall. If the committees have not Teached you consider yourself a member of the poultry club and set one of your clucks immediately. Committees will hand in names as requested by the vice chairman before May IB. * gTJLr * v** l & S ' V V 1 S " 4 S * ' W " * - v v v * » " • &34S THE fertility of your soil is your working capital. Every­thing you have depends upon it. It dertermines the value of your land, the yield of your crops, the size of your bank account, the measure of your success. Take care of it. Watch it as every business man watches and ta^es care of his capital. . Every planted acre in the United States that has not been properly fertilized in the past can be made to produce an increase this year. Take that pile of stable manure that has accumulated thru the winter and top dress your grow­ ing crops with it, using a 3* . V! , V' Low 20th Century Sprier ̂ : " is is an easy running, light draft, wide spreading machine. It saves labor, it saves time It saves fertilizer. It increases crop yields. With a 20th Century you can make every acre produce to its limit. Use it for top dressing. It spreads so wide that it dresses three rows of corn at once. It spreads evenly because it gives the manure a double beating, breaks it up into small pieces and spreads it out beyond the rear wheel tracks. Three sizes--small, medium and large--all light draft machines with narrow boxes. The size you buy will do just the kind of spreading your soil needs to make it produce bumper crops. Tele­ phone your order, or come in and get a 20th Century spreader. We can make immediate deliveries - FRED A. COOLEY WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS iTOWt t e i " V - H . • WHOLESALE Meats R E T A I L Government inspection for your protection ̂ The Market That Leads in Quality and Price ̂ Our Motto, Price Tells and Quality Sells s You are assured of saving money when trading at the East Side Market and Grocery. There's a reason--Small place, small expenses, small prof­ its. Some of our specials for Friday and Saturday, Mar 24 and 25,are: Our Grocery Specials '3 bars American Family soap.19c Sweet corn, 13c per can. 2 for.25c Fancy head rice, per pound.. 11c Matches, 2 boxes Blue Tip...He MEATS Native corn fed chuck roast ^ Native corn fed boiling Beef, 1 " at very low price for Fri­ day and Saturday. Virginia or Georgia Bacon, per pound ...... life PORK ""** Pork loins, shoulders, steaks, chops, spare ribs at lowest prioes to compete with any. ; Sausage, Hams and Bacon ̂ I sell absolutely nothing but gov­ ernment inspected sausages, ba­ con and hams. You are assured the best when you buy meats with the U. S. stamp. NAVY BEANS Hand picked selected navy* beans, per pound only 14^c . , LARD Edelweiss, Arnold Bros, or Hetzel's Holly brands fine lard, per pound., tljc BUTTERINE Such well known brands as Jelke's Good Luck, Swift's Premium or Cream of Nut, Armour's Veribest, per lb 314c We have at all timesf a full line of fresh vegetables and fancy fruits. Calves, Poultry, Hides, Etc., bought and highest market prices paid. Open Sundays Till Noon Orders Promptly Delivered 'Phone 57-M EAST SIDE MARKETMCHENRY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL L. H. EISENMENGER, JR., PROP. The Market That Leads CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE--A number of work har­ nesses. B. Katz, McHenry, 111. Phone 90-R. 49 FOR RENT--Seven room flat. All conveniences. Address The Plain- dealer, McHenry, 111. 46-tf FOR SALE--Four cylinder Paige touring car, in good condition. $300. Address G. W. Owen, 503 Center St., Elgin, 111. 48-4t FOR SALE--Twenty-five one-year- old Barred Plymouth Rock laying hens. Call at B. J. Adams', West Mc­ Henry, 111. 48 FOR RENT--An eight room modern house on Waukegan street, McHenry. Peter J. Freund, 322 Lake street, Woodstock, 111. ' 49-tf WANTED--Two roomers at my home on Pearl street. Large, well ventilat­ ed rooms. Inquire of Mrs. Theo. Bick- ler, McHenry, 111. 49-lt* FOR RENT--The F. E. Granger house in West McHenry; also 30 acres of pasture land on Fox river. J. C. Holly, McHenry, 111. 48-tf WE are new contracting^ for pickles at $2.00 per 100 lbs. See John L. May; also at Bohlander's store. C, F. Claussen & Sons. 80-12t FOUND--A liberty bond in lobby of West McHenry State bank, which owner may have by inquiring at said bank. Gerald Carey, McHenry, 111. FOR SALE--Two choice building lots, situated just south of St. Mary's church. Inquire of or write T. J. Walsh or Richard B. Walsh, Mc­ Henry, 111. 47 STOCK PASTURED--Fine pasture, water and shade for 25 head of stock. Good fences. $1.60 a head per month. S. S. Rogers, West McHenry, 111. Phone 606-W-l. . 49-lt LOST--A $5.00 bill either at the fol­ lowing business places or going to and from them: Petesch's, Smith Bros.' or the telephone exchange. Finder please return to Plaindealer office. As in former yeaft we are again mak­ ing a specialty ol Seed Potatoes. We are again handling the Early Ohio and Early Rose vari#* ties and our guaran­ tee goes with them. Our Chicken Feed is an egg producer. Try it. M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone 86-W PLUMBING AND IEAT1NG -BY- Experienced Workmen DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGRR FOR SALE--Farms and all kinds of property sold at one per cent after sale in any state. Address the United States Farm Agency, Room 217, Parkway Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 47-12t FOR SALE--A five room house, to­ gether with acres of land, barn, garage, workshop and chicken house. Set out with all sorts of fruit trees and fruits, which will bear this season. Located about 100 yards from Fox river. Would make a most desirable summer residence or could be utilized as a truck farm. A bargain awaits someone. Address Urn Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. 42 Stands for Quality, MEATS Pig pork loins, per lb Wit Boston butts, per lb Mic Hindquarters of veal, per pound Liberty steak, per lb*,.- 22c Kerber's top bacon, per lb $ticr Kerber's reg. ham, per lb S2ie Kerber's picnic hams, per * pound.... ..........14 BUTTER v ' c Hillside Elgin creamery butter, per pound I ' J"1 1 .BUTTERINE g:- Good Luck, Allgood, But* tercup and Nut Marger>' ine, per pound He* yCf*. '-^1 GROCERIES Navy beans, 2 lbs. for. lie Mascot soap, 10 bars for.. 41c Large jar peanut butter, per pound.. ...HE Large jar cocoa, per lb.. .Me Swift's Pride Cleanser:, .". -5c Golden Rod wash powder.. 5c Hebe milk lie Large can sweet potatoes.lie COFFEE AND TEAS | A10 pound milk pail of ? | the best coffee, per lb. ! only-. | Extra blend Santos...I....19e New crop Japan tea.......4le We want every week 5 calves from 80 to 100 pounds dressed and 150 hens and roosters for our own use and pay the highest market price for them. Hydes and skins have gone up. Get our price on them. • ADAMS BROS. Ss s-'2 CMtnNigi There's no need of rusty fenders and hood, dull body or a shabby looking top on your auto. A little time and a trifling expense for Acme Quality Motor Car Finish and your old car can be made spic and span. Refinisfir ing your car is not difficult with *0BKBQBMBY MOTOR CAR FINISH 1 ? • ' - - 'v&il Call at our store for odor samples and let us show you the proper materials to use for each part of your car --hood, fenders, body, top, etc., and how each should be applied to secure the best result. . M. ENGELN & McHenry, Illinois Watch this space next week SMITH BROSt THE NEW CARS! Beautiful in design, thoroly modern, mechanically right. THE FOUR $995 THE LIGHT SIX $1395 !8B BIG SIX $1795 - - " ' . I ] -- • ' ' #. o. B. Detroit GEO. A. STILLING Studebaker Automobiles McHENRY, - ILLINOIS Clip this ad and send to pi and we will mail you free c||p alog by return mnil. : ¥e satisfy our cus# «loners in three rays. le satisfy the STOM- ' JfoH, because our things> to eat are fresh, wholes ' some and easy to digest They taste ̂ ood and ara* gEALTHY. We satisfy 6li FRlCE^v ^/jgscause we sell so manjl groceries that we afford to sell cheaply. We satisfy on SERVICE, because when we promise we "deliver the goods'* IGGHT ON TIME* ;7-V'YY,. • " < . • Schneider Bros., We& McHenry I/ V -