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_..v? V.'•*.•-• The Golden Rule wis*-. »«*, • of Business *4r- When you Come into our store we try to show you the same courtesy, an4 offer you the same honest values in quality merchandise that we would like to have shown and offered to us if We were the customer and you were the druggist. That is the only way in which a lasting business can be built and we believe our progress is in no small measure due to adherence to that golden rule of business. 780NC 118-JTNJ. H. PF.TRSCHPKPCCIST VW ::V. . •'* Summer Needs We are expecting real summer weather to arrive ^ 4ny minute and have prepared for it with a large I stock of merchandise in staples and novelties. Dress goods for young and old at prices to suit all purses. Ratines in plain and novelty weaves and colors, p6fyd. 75c, 85c, $l.e«, $1.35, $lMk#A $IM Linen dress suiting, 36 in. wide, fine weave, per yd.___-$1.00 Dotted Swiss, white and colors. , Wool dress goods, all colors and weaves, at popular prices. Silks in canton crepe, canton crepe knit, plain and fancy, per yd.._ to $3.59 Wash silks, crepe de chines, satins, etc. A fine line of cotton wash dress goods. Our line of shoes, oxfords and sandals is very complete for the whole family. Tennis shoes and Kedk. A fine line of silk hose in popular colors. ~.$l.tt to $2.50 A complete line of underwear in ribbed and fabric. Union suits and single garments. Men's and boys' caps, latest novelties and shapes. Try our coffes, we can please you in any grade you want, per lb 35c to 5dc Our 80c tea is better than ever, try a pound. Good* Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH Rags and Furniture The freshness of spring is a great relief to the system after the rigors and dullness of winter. Your home is as badly in need of freshening up as you are yourself. Give your rooms a dressing up with SPRING RUGS, FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM Fresh bright linoleum and airy spring rugs on the floors, and comfortable, sanitary furniture, will transform your home and make it truly the "dearest spot on earth." We have the materials and want to co-operate with you in the pleasant work. 7ACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. SOLON MILLS Seed Mid eating* potatoes at son's. Fresh and good groceries sold by us. Smith Bros. Bathing suits, new, snappy line, jest in. M. J. Walsh. Mrs. E. E. Cropley is nursing in the Raymond Harrison home. Miss Mae Ay]ward has rented her home to Chicago parties for the summer. Mrs. George Prey of Deerfield was a guest of Lee and Bir3 Hodge the past week. Mrs. Mary Aubert entertained her usual large company Ann Chicago over the week end. The Camp Fire girls are planning on a home talent play, entitled "The Farmerettes," in the near future. Miss Maude Spaulding of Chicago visited in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie Johonnott, the past week. Harry Turner of Woodstock and Robert of Aurora visited their father, R. L. Turner, Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. L, Austin of Springfield and for years a resident of these parts was a caller at Mrs. Emily Wellraan's home last Friday. You do not have to buy anything to enter the Chi-Namel contest at Brown's drug store, Ringwood. 15 prizes absolutely free. Roger Lynn and family are out for the summer, still occupying the Mrs. Fannie Overton home as they have the two years previous. We are glad to welcome them to our little village. The wedding dance of Miss Frances Freund of Johnsburg and Edwin Vogel of our own little burg was largely attended last Tuesday night. The dance was held in the Solon Mills community hall. The best wishes of their many friends are extended them "on life's journey. The Osborn road house and quality store is the place to get a square meal and a square deal, all home bakery. It's the real stuff, no make believe. Everything from chicken dinners to the coldest ice can make. Good service and good eats, fresh every day. Call and see for yourself. Orders taken ahead. The mothers' and daughters' banquet is to be held in community hall June 18. A good program and supper will be served. Tickets are on sale at 75 cents per mother and daughter by some of our local ladies. A cordial invitation is extended to all. May this be a success ias it's the first ever held here. Mrs. Roy Norton of Greenwood passed away at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday, June 4, at four o'clock! Mrs. Norton is the third daughter of Edward Hesslegrave of Spring Grove and a niece of Mrs. J. S. Gibbs of this place. Funeral services were held at the home of the deceased on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment was in the Greenwood cemetery. This community was greatly shocked last Friday evening on hearing of the death of Mrs. Wm. Coates of Ringwood. Mrs. Coates has many near and dear friends in these parts, who will miss her greatly. Our heartfelt sympathy is entended the entire bereaved family, who so recently were called upon to lay away a granddaughter, Mrs. Vaughan Jones. At these times of sorrow words are frivolous to sooth the aching hearts. God's will be done. * CHRIS BREMER SELUft PLACE AT BARREVILLE McHENRY'S HMWUWOm I'll VflHURSDAY. JUNE 12 ^red Thompson --in-- Galloping Galager A Dynamic "He-Man" Star In a Rip-Roaring Western , Iand the c:omki>V "BARGAIN DAY" FRI. & SAT- JUNE 13 & *4 ' JACKIE COOGAN IN "CIRCUS DAYS" > Afeeo-lute ly the (ireatttt ^Show on E a r t h • ' , --AND-- AN OUR GANG « OMSDY ••SATURDAY MORNING" v. .. .-->">.i ' " " SUNDAY. JUNE J® , , . Owen Moore and a Star Cast - ... IN -- "Thundergate" ' It's a Bis Time Picture - AND A HERALD "LLOYD COMEDY "GET OUT AND GET UNDER" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 24* MONDAY. JUNE 16 - St. Peter's School, Volo Entertainment tod Graduation a_ : _ TUESDAY, JUNE 17 St Mary's School ' Commencement aod Closing Exercises Chris Bremer of Chicago, who has been more or less actively engaged in the sale of real estate in this community during the past few years, reports the sale of a place at Barreville which during the past year has been owned by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jipp of Chicago. They purchased the place from Mr. and Mrs. Stenson, but evidently decided that they preferred Chicago to the country, and have thus returned to that city. Mr. Bre- WED. & THUR., JUNE 18 & 19 Gloria Swanson IN Prodical Daughters See the Modern Jazz-Mad Gir! at Her Dizziest Pace AND SPORTLIGHT FRI. A SAT., JUNE 20 & 21 THOMAS MEIGHAN IN-- "Back Home aod Broke" INDOOR CHAUTAUQUA CLOSED LAST EVENING Mchenry's indoor chautauqua came to a close at St. Patrick's hall last evening after four nights of entertainment of unusual merit. Follow ing so closely upon the heels of the numerous school doings, the chautauqua was not as well patronized as it might have been. The committee, instrumental in bringing these highclass entertainments to our city, realize that they made a mistake in booking the festival at this time of the year and believe that a much better attendance could have been expected had they waited another two or three mer has sold a number of places in weeks. As a result of this situation the vicinity of Terra Cotta and Barre- ttyk guarantee committee will be called ville this spring and reports that he j upon to make good a deficit, but just has a few more good prospects with whom he expects to close deals very shortly. FORD TOURING CAR TICKETS ON SALE KEEPING UP WITH MODERN IDEAS fc If -•• f I" By constantly adding to our modern plant the latest and most improved ideas as they originate, our factory is able and does produce the finest and best grade of Ice Cream sold today. It is our constant aim to give our patrons the very highest grade product that can be manufactured under the most perfect of sanitary conditions and with the finest machinery and equipment known to the Ice Cream manufacturing business. Coupled with this, our unexcelled service is ever at the disposal of our patrons. You cannot* go wrong with McHenry Ice Cream. Once a user always a user. McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALE PHON--E 79-M " -' The tickets on the Ford touring car, which is to be given away on the last night of the American Legion carnival in Conway's park on July 6, have been distributed and ate now in the hands of the solicitors. A number of these tickets have also been left with various business men about town. Purchase a ticket and in this manner assure McHenry of an up-todate fire truck and equipment. The distribution of these tickets is in charge of Geo. Bohr, president of the McHenry Community club, and if there are others who wish to tender their services in disposing of tickets they may make application to him.' WAUKEGAN-VOLO BUS LINE IN OPERATION how much this will amount to for each of the ten men we have been unable to learn at the time of going to press this (Thursday) morning. DUNDEE PEERLESS COME HERE NEXT SUNDAY The Dundee Peerless will be in McHenry next Sunday afternoon to do battle with the McHenry crew. The down river team, we are told, is just as strong as last season, when they gave the Lake Villa outfit, Lake county champions, a hard tussle Dundee has always maintained a regular baseball club and £ans may rest assured of witnessing a real battle here next Sunday afternoon. An as sociate umpire will officiate. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH The order of services at the Methodist Episcopal church for Sunday June 15, are as follows: Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Preaching by the pastor at 11:00 o'clock. Sunday night at 7:00 o'clock Mr. Blooeh, a native from Africa, who is a student at Garrett Biblical institute, will speak. You will miss, a very interesting lecture if you stay away. Beginning with June* 16 and running to ADDITIONAL EX CHANGS The members of Comfmiff A atf Woodstock have been notified of the national guard encampment which is to be held at Camp Grant from August 9 to 23. Twenty-seven thousand people attended a Ku Klux Klan picnic as held just across the road from the "House that Jack Built," located in the vicinity of DesPlaines on Decoration day. The largest class in the history of "the city will graduate from the Crystal Lake community high school tomorrow (Friday) evening. The class numbers forty young men and ladies. Two carloads of beds were shipped from the plant of the Holmes Bed company, Woodstock's newest industry, last week and, according to company officials, this pace of shipment will be maintained for several weeks to come. Joseph Fullbacher of Fox Lake was assessed a fine of $400 and costs by Justice Harvey Coulson at Waukegan on Monday afternoon of this week on a charge of disorderly conduct. Fullbacher's place was raided by a dry squad which visited Fox Lake over the week end. John Johnson, aged thixty-two, a carpenter of Crystal Lake, ended his own life in that city one morning recently by firing a thirty-two caliber revolver bullet thru his brain. It is said that the young man was under the influence of moonshine liquor at the time of committing the rash act. H. K. Harris of Wauconda, who bears the distinction of having had charge of the flags and other Decoration day paraphernalia in that village ever since the first observance of Memorial day, last Friday gave out the interesting information that there lies buried in the Wauconda cemetery one 1776 veteran, three of the war of 1812, fifty of the Civil war and three young men who served in the late World war. Mr. Harris is eighty-six years of age. M. A. Shields and McCormick brothers, the latter two carrying on the Shields farm in Alden, McHenry county, have shipped fifty of the fifty-two head of cattle on their farm which were found to have been tubercular upon examination of County Veterinarian Dr. C. P. Draper. From mature cows down to small calves, the examination disclosed infection and the only recourse was to get rid of them. Partial renumeration will be derived thru state and federal appropriations, but in spite of this the financial loss to the owners of the herd will be large. Robert Fhugrne, aged nineteen, employed, as a truck driver by the Pickus Construction company, now engaged in building a cement road thru Grayslake, met With quite a serious accident near that village late last Friday afternoon when a truck he was driving* went into a ditch and turned over, the accident having been caused, by the locking of the steering wheel. He was rushed to the Lake County General hospital at Waukegan, where it was found that the young man had suffered a frac ture of the right leg and right wrist. His machine, it is said, was traveling at a high rate of speed at the time of the accident. FOR RENT--Two MM Call phone 143-M, McHenry. 1-tf FOR SALE--McCormick mower, latest model, five foot cut. 8. B. Leiner, Terra Cotta, l-2t* fa tin vicinity of St Patrick's -- 1 Intflals E. M. were engraved ~ " "'W' ill the reeary, which was in a pocket ; ^ book containing a small amount of change. Finder kindly leave at this office. _ ; lOt FOR RENT--Two furnished roans, centrally located. Inquire at The Plaindealer office. l-2t FOR RENT--Eight room flat, modern. Ben Stilling & Son, McHenry, 111. phone office 614 or 75-J. 52 WANTED--Automobile mechanic, experienced man. Service Garage, New Munster, Wis. Phone 51. 1-lt* Read -The Plaindealer for news. WANTED--Horse suitable for farm work. Weight about 1,500 pounds. John Regner, Pistakee Bay. 1-lt FOR SALE--Fordson tfactor and Sampson plows, all in good shape. Robt. Sutton, phone 406, Richmond, 111. i-u FOR SALE--A membership in the McHenry Country club. For further information apply at The Plaindealer office. 47 FOR RENT--Pleasant furnished rooms, one block west of river bridge and restaurant. See Mrs. T. Bickler, Sr., McHenry. 1-lt FOR SALE--Five h. p. gasoline hoisting engine, 75 ft. % in. cable, only used 3 days; also large ice box. Joe Engeln, McHenry. 1-lt WANTED--An instructor in mathematics, reading and writing for first grade pupil. A. Lallinger,*p^one 136- J, West McHenry. 1-lt WANTED TO BUY--Small house in :ity of McHenry. Will pay cash and will not &sk immediate possession. Kent & Green, McHenry. 43-tf ! ' *" * *V ^ v ' >: 5 FOR SALE--Set of Boolcs of Knowledge, single brass bed, complete, small ice chest and gas fixtures. A. C. Herzog, route No. 2, McHenry. 1* FOR SALE--Fourteen-year-old mare, suitable for farm work. Wt. 1200 lbs. Will be sold at a bargain if taken at once. Phone 600-J-2, McHenry. 52-2t* FOR SALE--1918 model Ford touring car. In very good condition. Also 33x4 and 32x4 Michelin cord tires. Call at Nye's Music A Jewelry store, West McHenry. . 60 FOR SALE--1924 Blue books, together with an insurance policy of from $1,000 to $2,000, which goes with each book. On sale at the McHenry House, McHenry, 111. 50 PASTURE can be had for 30 head of young cattle on the farm formerly known as the Rogers farm, three and one-half miles from McHenry and seven from Woodstock. Fred B. Howe, McHenry, 111. 45-tf FOR SALE--1924 Maxwell coupe, re> finished and completely equipped. Good as new. Also Velie touring in good condition. Both are hargains at the prices we ask. G. A. Stiliing's garage, McHenry, HI. 62-tf FARROW CHIX in 100 lots; Barred Rocks, Single Reds, $9.50; Rose Reds, White Rocks, $11.50; Wyandottes, Buff Orpingtens, Minorcas, $12.50; Leghorns, $8.50; assorted, $7.50. D. T. Farrow Cluckeries, Peoria. 45-tf A Jdntzen keeps you warm SPLASH! JMpl Swim! Here's health and funf - Who's afraid of beac|| Shivers when clad in f ? Jantzen--the comfortablft. : perfect-fitting suit, thap dries quickly and keep|^^ • its shape? On the beach^, with wind a swooping down, its all-wool snugne«§~ - keeps you warm. We have a full displajjf ' fljljantzens for men, worri- , en and children in th* fashionable new 1924 co|*. ors. Come in to see thenfe Let us explain the Jantzefk patented bow-trunk anl| non-rip crotch -- features^ that make the Jantzen do- - lightful to swim in. LOST--Four or five weeks ago, a The Nation's Swimming Suit THE SUIT THAT CHANGED BATHING TO SWIMMING McGee's Clothing Store McHENRY, ILL. The North Shore line, which has been granted a permit to operate a motor bus line between Waukegan and Woodstock via McHenry, on Monday morning inaugurated a bus service between Waukegan and Volo and the! june 30 there will be conducted a vapi ospects are that the line will be church school, to which any continued as far as McHenry just as soon As the new cement road is opened up for travel. The company is now operating four buses between Waukegan and Volo, two in the morning and two in the afternoon. Stops STf being made at Grayslake.^ Radio tubes and batteries at Nye's. Chi-Namel prize contest at Brown's drug store, Ringwood, open to everybody. See window for prices. Costs nothing to try. 3&C*?• boy or girl is welcomed without coist. Roland C. Elzey, Pastor. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this public manner to express our thanks to the kind neighl> ors and friends who in any way assisted during the last illness and after the death of our beloved father. Especial thanks is extended to Rev. Ch*8. S. Nix and the donors of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Nick P. Justen. a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Justen. •:-1 I/-J •• •! : •iv 57.^ "'••X m's-l ^ ^ 'V ^ ^ M V. -M A New Way to Health Happiness. ; OUR next vacation should bring you the renewed health and earning- power that con^s lifom genuine relaxation amid happy surroundings^ m sea-shore, lake or mountian camp. Oui^Ten Per-Cent Club puts just that sort of vact^ tk>n within your reach. This new vacation plan oat only provides money for a vacation that will bring you back to your work with fresh energy, but helps you also to have money in the bank on your retain fo^a start towafds getting ahead iftjiift. - - ";v - You, too, should join the Tenl Per-Cent Club. . . . . . . . . West Mm} State Bank WEST McHENRY, IWfc, i 5SSESBS -