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Jfll" '} *- * ??£'J3»"£.' Y sWMiller Friday Night r »«? 3fa S*:S THEATRE "%W*' EVEXY NMR IWIBAY .... ,viy,- * *. .t.^X.«>. .... '. - 4. W#?|' EXCEPT ic/. / THURSDAY. AUG. 7 Gladys Brock wel|~ IN ?*. 1 'W' v ' ' . N . Wecanmake you a saving of $10 on a Suit if you buy of us before the present supply is sold. These Suits were bought at a price so we can sell them for less then we will have to pay for a new supply--so do not delay your purchase until too late. Call and we will be glad to show you our stock of Suits aad let you judge of the saving we will . ; , make for you. •< JOS. w. FREUND :Wi WEST McHENRY, UX. aMMiii C o M F O R T S FOR SUMMER Let us assist you in making yourself Comfortable during these hot summer days. We herewith produce a partial list of our big stock: Awnings Hammocks, Ice Boxes Porch Shades v « Porch Furniture Window Shades Lawn Seats and Chairs Porch and Lawn Swings JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILLINOIS or A desire for service has animated us in the assembling of our perfectly matchless line of General Merchandise--Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Neo-. lions, Etc. It is a good sized job to keep up a stock in condition to meet the wants of all the people, but that is just what we are doing. We are prepared at all times to give you the best of the market-- dean, fresh, satisfying groceries of every description. Try us next time and well make good. Also see our line of samples from the famous International Tailoring company. The snappiest line on the market today and prices right :: :: Telephone 63-lt Goods delivered. WEST McHEmdr M. J. WALSH 1ft w BUY MAYER Honorbilt Shoes ANDARMOUR ^LATE HOSE HERE We bought <otir hosiery -fit the low mark last fall. Since then the martlet has advanced several times. 0ur stock of shoes is nearly complete in most numbers, but getting low. When those we bought in the ^ $?4ng get here prices higher. SMITH BROS. McHENRY, ILLINOIS . Mrs. Emma Miller, a highly respected resident of Johnsburg and' mother of Jos. J. Miller, proprietor of the Water street general merchandise store, passed away at the home of her mother, Mrs. Anna Adams, a short distance north of J[ohnsburg, last Friday night. The deceased has been in declining health for a period of nearly three years and her death, while bringing deep grief into the hearts of many, was not unexpected. Emma Adams, daughterof Castor and Anna Adams, was born on the old homestead near Johnsburg on May 6, 1858. Here she grew to womanhood and on Feb. 10, 1885, was united in marriage to Joseph H. Miller, the ceremony having been performed by the late Rev. H. M. Mehring in the church which was destroyed by lire at Johnsburg some years ago. Her husband passed away on NOT. 24, 1886, as the result of injuries received in a tip-over which occurred near the Howe farm, now known as the Emil Lasch property on Fox river. He had come to McHenry with a load of hogs and on his return home that evening he tipped over while crossing the small bridge which at' that time spanned a creek near the above named farm. Internal injuries received at that time caused his death about two weeks later. Only one child ,was born to bless the union, Jos. J. Miller of this village, who, with a heartbroken mother, three brothers and one sister, si left to mourn. The living brothers and sisters are as follows: John Adams of Adams, Minn.; Peter M. Adams of Richmond, William Adams of Pistakee Bay and Mrs. Anton Muellenbach of Adams, Minn. These are the only surviving children of a family of eight. Mrs. Miller was a member of the Christian Mothers' society of St. John's church of Johnsburg. She was a woman possessed of a charitable heart and kindly manner, whose loving deeds will long be cherished in the hearts of those who knew her best. The funeral took place from St John's Catholic church at Johnsburg at 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morning of this week and in spite of the rain a large gathering of relatives and friends were in attendance. Rev. Wm, Weber officiated and interment was made in St. John's "cemetery. The bereaved ones have the sin cere sympathy of a multitude of rel atives, neighbors and friends. Card of Thanks We wish in this public manner to express our deepest thanks to those who so kindly assisted us during the last illness and after the death of our beloved one. Especial thanks are extended to the members of the Christian Mother^ society as well as to those who in any way extended their kindness and to the contributors of flowers. Mr^. Anna Adams. Jos. J. Miller. A * Reel Fox 'Ptodoctfo^^j^-j and ; ' A Sunshine Comedy " Shadows of Her Pest FRIDAY, AUG. 8 Harry Morey IN AND A Big V Comedy , ' Jumps and Jealousy Village Trustees Met ia Regular Session Monday Evening COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS SATURDAY, AUG. 9 Oscar Wild**' Cetehrated Ph? Lady Windermer's Fan with ?' T Alt ALL STAR CAS*;:;/ , . --and---- u'l A 2 Reel Keystone Comedy Pinched in the Finish SUNDAY, AUG. lO A 4 Reel Fox Production INFIDELITY WUh An All Star Ca* and-- - • 'if. ni/ A Sunshine Comedy Her Fatal Marriage MATINEE A*T 2:3# Adnlaaion, It and 19 Cestt : -- TU ESDAY, AUG. 11 f A Vitsgraph Feature He Little RDnmy with Gladys Leslie and-- A Big V Comedy S weets to the Sour WEDNESDAY. AUft. 12 The Ciatch of Circumstances with An All Star CM*. , ^ --and-- . • :• - A Big V Comedy v A. Telegraphic Tangle FOX LAKE GAME PRESERVE Would , Prohibit the Shooting Ducks on This Body of Water v • 'A*'* ' ' L-< ' ^ V . . , " Council Room, Aug. 3, 1919. The village trustees met in regular session with Pres. Olson presiding Trustees present: Cooley, Doher ty, Knox, Krause, Overton and Stof fel. The minutes of the last' regular meeting were read and approved The following bills were approved by the finance committee: Star Garage, painting 2 signs $ 1.B0 F. G. Schreiner, printing 40.95 Public Service Co., lighting streets & traffic light 101.30 Standard Oil Co., gasoline... 55.94 W. G. Schreiner, tele, postage & electric bill 1.75 John Walsh, marshal service. 100.00 John Thennes, gasoline 24.47 Neptune Meter Co., supplies.. • 7.29 W. F. Bassett, labor 3;50 H. E. Buch, labor 15.40 Motion by Doherty, seconded by Overton, that the minutes be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Knox, that the treasurer's and collector's reports be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Doherty, that the bills be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Stoffel, that the names of the people that paid a dog license be published in The Plaindealer and that the muzzling of dogs be strictly enforced this hot weather. Motion carried. Motion by Cooley, seconded by StofTel, that the water main across Boone creek be repaired and also the gutter on the north side of Main .street in West McHenry. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Stoffel, to adjourn. Motion carried * ;. John O. Olson, Prt». W. G. Schreiner, Clerk. f ; - Keep Out Notice is hereby given that bathinjg and trespassing on my property at the north end of McCollum's lake is strictly prohibited. On and after this date violators of this request will he prosecuted to the f idlest extent of the law. Mrs. Nick Bohr. Miss Helen Morrison of Chicago is spending the week as. a guest in the home of Mrs. Clara Starritt Mrs. James T. Perkins and daugh ter, Adeline, passed Wednesday as guests of relatives Woodstock. That Fox lake is to be made into state game preserve and as such closed to hunters is the statement received last week from that region. It was said that this action on the part of Jhe state is expected almost daily--that it will be done in plenty of time to preserve the fall hunting, which starts in September. The reason for the proposed step was that it might have a tendency to improve the hunting in Lake county. It was pointed out that under existing conditions the ducks and other water fowl are chased from lake to lake and finally leave the county entirely, thereby depriving hunters of large amount of sport. Under the proposed plan of declaring Fox lake a state game~preserve it would enable ducks that are chased from other lakes to visit Fox lake, where they could find a haven of rest. Then, when rested, they would return to the other lakes instead of leaving the county. Hunters who live in the vicinity of Fox Lake are said to have taken strong position against such a game preserve, but the majority of hunters all over the country appear to think that such a course would be for the best. Such a step would be rather drastic for Fox lake always has been considered a good hunting ground. JOHNSBURG A new cement railing has been built in the road over the creek near 1. Peppmg's home. Many of our Foresters are plan ning on attending the picnic at Nell* park next Sunday afternoon. Frank Smith left Tuesday evening for Cando, N.. D., where he will assist Jacob R. J us ten with the harvest. Quite a number of out-side people attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Miller held here on Tuesday morning of this week. The Johnsburg baseball team de feated the McHenry bunch here Sun day afternoon. A large crowd was present to see the match. About twenty dollars was taken in. The Central garage here is one of the busiest places in town. Hetter mann & Bickler are turning out the work just as fast as they can and never send out an unsatisfactory job, The rain this week was welcomely received by the farmers thruout this section. While the wheat chop failed to come up to expectations, farmers here ar^ looking for a fine crop of con. .. . Additional Personal . E. S. Young of Chicago is s|M&Wi* ing a few days at his home in this village. Miss Maude * Granger of Chicago is spending the week as the guest of relatives here. Louis A. Erickson attended to matters of a business nature in Chi- Iftago Wednesday. ythe advisablility of maintaining a banking connection ' is not a.disputable question, To insure safety and convMimOe Ifr affairs. land establish credit, it is undeniably essential. ' i; •The matter for careful consideration is: "Which ban# offers the most reliable service?" T; , t This Institution--exemplifying strength and operating ; under a broad policy which includes every consistent accommodation--especially invites commercial "afe - c o u n t s . , ^ Miir.l nnmMnnnmti §fio aff-yoar-round soft drink For business men, professional men, men of sports-- golf, bowlin£,teiuii*, shootin<f,ridin$.For everybody, everj* where, the year Vound. Bevo Is hale refreshment for Wholesome thirst""1* an invigorating soft drink* Ideal for the athlete or the man in physical or mental training"**** good to train and gain on* Healthful and appetizing ANHEUSER-BUSCM ST.IOUIS iMkfiri Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Wholesale Distributors ROCKFORD. I1X. V ,v J. L Fran# MeHBNKY. ILL* M. Next Timer*Buy RED TOP TIRES Big mileage Fabric Tires buik with ati extra ply and a heavy tread--Big tires with mileage comfwirubk to 41*4 ot Cords. |HE HANDSOMEST TIRE MADE White Bide-wall--R*d Tread OVERTON & CO WEN West McHenry, 111. j •ggeriaaMga Miss Carolyn Miller was the guest of friends in the metropolitan city the first of the week. * Mrs. Nellie Bacon and children are spending several d^grs ^a (pwaN «£ relatives at Round Lake. Misses Greeta and Louise Chamberlin are spending a few days as guests of relatives in Chicago. Kathryn Buch passed the first of the week aa the guest of relatives and friends in Chicago. Misses B. and Mary Doherty spenf' the latter part of last and the first of this week at Highland Park. \