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• Leath's Say it With Values Yet value at Leat&'s Is so closely connected with high grade quality that the low prices hare a double meaning. All gigns on the road to economy point to Leath's. Elgin 70 Grove - ^ Rockford SO J W. St%t« Aurora >1 I«ian4 , vfeOff Dubuque 674 Main IVmDort B W. Main T~r"~ Waterloo 500 LafayiMSt/" Belolt 817 Fourth Joltet 216 Jefferson Jan«svllle 202 Milwaukee Eftu dlalre Masonic Bldg. Ochkoeh 11 Main St. Peoria 325 8. Adams Docatur 432 N. Water A. LEATH & in&-. The Golden of Business When yottcome into our store we fry to show you the same courtesy, and 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. TB0NE118-JN. H. PFTESCHD KU G G1S T Rugs 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. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. r "v? S^' PSfs •#£ . ft Our Ice Cream It the purest and best that puce ; ingredients and scientific purity methods can produce. Coupled with this, our unexcelled service ever at the disposal, of our patrons. You cannot make a mistake by using McHenry Ice Cream. WHOLESALE PHONE. 79-M | f - HAPPY JOB BRIMS (Continued from front page) N? 2--Medium N°3~Med. Haiti N?4- Hani j8fai$do/y PENCIL COMIaNY *HiladcleH?A US-A; McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY 1907. He served during the late war, being among the first of ^the ypunj? men from this vicinity to enlist his services. He left McHenry on May 1st, 1917, and on August 23rd of the same year left the home shores for foreign service, and as a member of the air service, he saw action in all of the biggest and most important battles of the entire world, starting with the battle of Chateau-Thierry and ending with the battle of the Ar-*, gonne. He also served with the army ' cnupation in (-.trmany for a pjr I t:\e months after the signing of the armistice. He was honorably dis chfgtcl from service on June 30 th, 1921, and then re r.nlrsted for an*-.; her year in the balloon service. At the time of his first enlistment in the U. S. army he was employed at the <tar garage in this city and upon his eturn home after the expiration of ids second enlistment, he returned to his former position which lie has faithfully held evgr since. For the time being the couple will make their home with the bride's parentis, where they are now receiving th» congratulations of their friends. MCHENRY'S FORMER M'HENRY RESIDENT DIES Patzke-Kraus Carl R. Patzke of this city and Miss Prances Kraus of Edgerly, N. D., were inited in marriage at the home of Rev. tl. A. Laufer at Woodstock at eight o'clock this (Thursday) morning, Rev. Laufei* tying the nuptial knot. The ceremony was witnessed by Emil Pateke and Miss Pearl Feltz of this city. The couple left immediately after the ceremony via motor on a short honeymoon trip and will return to McHenry on July 5. The bride of this happy union is the oldest daughter of Mrs. Josephine Kraus of Edgerly, N. D., from whence she came to this city about five months ago. Altho she is a stranger to moSt of our people, she has made a number of warm friends since c6ming to McHenry. The groom is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzke of this city, where he has spent most of his life. He enlisted his services to his country during the late world war and served for a period of twenty-one months, seventeen of which were Spent in Siberia. His outfit reached the far-away country about a month prior to the signing of the armistice and remained in the foreign land more than a year after that. Prior to his entry into the service he was employed at the local plant of the Borden Milk company and returned to that company's employ after his discharge and return home He has been with the Borden company for about ten years and is considered a very valued employee. On their return from their honey moon trip the couple will make their home on Waukegan road, west of the railroad tracks, where they will be pleased to greet their friends. McHenry friends extend hearty congratulations. . JOLLY GATHERING AT THE F. C. SCHOEWER HOME THURSDAY. JUNE 2« : **Buck" Jones P -IN- ."RIG kPTO DAN" A COMEDY Ff»t. A SAT., JUhlE 27 & Blanche Sweet IN "Anna Christie Depict* Mark re«fi»iR of life, molt vnuausl portrayal of character --AND " ' • V spokTLiGMT &-$:'• • . •/, : : <l£.:7 SUNDAY. JUNE 29 "Her Reputation" -- W« J"II May McAvoy. ' ?y, . / jand a Star Cast Hj'-./.'-j, One the most unusual stotlM • ef.the day --AND-- . Hiifcrtd Lloyde IN "AN EASTERN WESTERNER" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2.3% TUES. & WED.. JULY 1 J Kenneth Harlan , AND Mildred Davis IN Additions to the Lake county at Waukegan being practically A-I: E OF DAUGHTER ABLE ROCK, COLFE ... AX, Marriage" Mrs. Emma Grimoldby, who at one time resided in this city,' and who will be well and favorably remembered by many of oyj readers, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Clieve MrRrnom. near Colorado Springs, Cm Monday, June 16. The Colorado Springs flftm News of Friday, June 20, has the following to say regarding her death: "Following an illness of four months Mrs. Emma Smith Grimoldby passed away Monday, June 16, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clieve McBroom in Table "Rock community, 20 miles north of Colorado Springs. Heart disease was the direct cause of death. "Funeral services were held at 11 a. m., Thursday from Swan's funeral home, Colorado Springs) interment being in Evergreen cemetery. "Farm News joins a host of friends and neighbors in extending sincere sympathy to the sorrowing relatives. "Mrs. Grimoldby was born at Wauconda, 111., M&y 26, 1858. She came to Colorado Springs from McHenry county, III., in 1899 and has made her home here for 25 years, the residence being at the corner of Wahsatch avenue and Yampa street. "John Grimoldby, the husband, died in 1901. "Mrs. Grimoldby leaves to mourn her loss, Mrs. McBroom, the only child; two sisters, Mrs. Luella Landweer of Sioux Falls, S. D., and Mrs. Ida Darrell of Wauconda, 111., and a host of loving friends and neighbors.'* Read The' Plaindealer for news. If you reside in McHenry township your legals belong in The Plaindealer. Dont' let anyone tell you any different. Our prices for legals are the same as. any other paper published In Mc: Henry county. Recommendations have been made to the Lake county board of supervisors to replace old and "dilapidated pleted, the building committee ^buildings at the county poor farm at week submitted a report showing the •Libertyville, with new structures. It cost of the improvement total $302,- is considered unwise to try to repair r 711, or about $44,000 more than the the old buildings. * . , j ] original contract. If v'V £S& p-i'-K nwjn#^you fteed for a happy vacation with cash in the bank on your return! That's what our Ten Per-Cent Club offers you. Join today.;;., , , West McHenry State jit ^ West Mchenry, ill; „ 7%e Home of the -'Pmn Per-Cent Club =55= AlStirrinK Drama • AND---- SPORTLIGHT THURSDAY. JULY 3 .>;• Fred Thompson . Champion Athlete arid l4ls ^7 Remarkable Horse "Silver Kipg" - IN AND A COMEDY FRr. & SAT., JULY 4 & 5 Harold Bell Wright's Powerful Novel of 4.NMH Circulation "When a - Man's a Man" Store Closed All Day Friday, July 4th. Open Evenings on Wednesday and Saturday Mala It tetoi V---. StS. WIEN'S WOODSTOCK'S SMITING CENTER WOODSTOCK, ' ILL. Fashionable Apparel and Accessories to Make the Fourth Enjoyable r • You'll want the right thing to wear the'Fourth week eifff whatever you decide-to do. We've planned special displays and for various ideas, whether you spend the day in outings at country club, in town, or the shore, you'll find here quality merchandise at lowest possible prices. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer very delightfully entertained a gathering of relatives and friends at their home on John St., last Saturday evening. Bunco, games and music made up a most enjoyable evening. The bunco prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies' high, Mrs. >Geo. F. Garrity; consolation, Eleanor Klein; men's high, Chas. Hall; consolation, Chas. Schoewer. At the guessing contest Joe M. Schoewer was the lucky winner. Delicious refreshments were served at a late hour. Those who made up the happy gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hejmalik, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Schoewer and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Ben M. Schoewer and children, Mr, and Mrs. George F. Garrity and J. Miller all of Chicago; N. C. Klein and daughters, Mildred and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer, Ed. Young and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall of this city. WIRFS'WAUKEGAN STORE" LOOTED OF CLOTHING ^ THE "ALICE" The passenger boat, "Alice," again in commission and is now making daily trips along Fox river and the chain of lakes. Boat may be chartered for lo'hg excursion trips to Channel lake and Wilmot, Wis. Also moonlight trips along Fox river and lakes. Reliability and good service our motto. Landing, McHenry House pier, back of Star garage, McHenry For reservation call Wm. Koeppe, captain, phone McHenry 75-R^ VISITING SISTERS ARB , PLEASANTLY ENTraWAWED Clothing valued at $1,000 or more was stolen from the Edward Wirfs' clothing store at Waukegan during the night of June T6. Entrance to the place was affected by forcing the steel bavs of a re.°r window. It is believed that the robbery took place after 2:00 o'clock last Tuesday morning. Dis- .'i'ry of the theft was made by John Brefeld, a clerk, when he opened up th« store at about 7:30 on the morning following the looting.* Mr. Wirfs has been in the mercantile business at Waukegan for a number of years. He is a brother to Mrs. J. B. Buss and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld of this city, where he was born and spent his boyhood days. The clerk, mentioned above, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. J. Brefeld of this city. He has been employed by his uncle for a number of years. MOTOR HERE FROM PITTSBURG Ml*, and Mrs. Herman Feltz and children are visiting in the home of the former's* mother, August Feltz, having motored to this city from Pittsburg last week. Mr. Feltz left McHenry some years ago to take up his 0u,,ig j,J "smoky" city and evidently has become eontently acclimated to the east. Mr. Feltz has held several positions of responsibility since leaving McHenry ant} apparently this old world has been good to hun. He always enjoys a trip, back home but insists that for scenery the Central West'cannot compete with the mountainous beauties of the East. Ladies' silk hosiery, popular at Erickaon*s. On Friday evening of last w4ek Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sutten entertained a company of friends at their home at Emerald Park in honor of the former's sisters, Sister Mary St. Bride of Holy Cross convent and Sister Mary Robertus of St. Gertrude's. convent, Chicago, who passed the latter part of last week with Mctienry relatives and old friends. The evening was spent in a pleasant manner, recalling old times when the sisters were at home on the farm, and at an appropriate hour refreshments were served- On Monday Sister Mary St. Bride left for Portland, Ore., where she will attend summer school, at the end of which time she will go to Seattle, where she will be permanently locatefj in a convent there. / * * J DUNNEGAN COMPANY LANDS WAUKEGAN PAVING JOBS Jr NWiES m HHCHBS $1.59 up For campers and hikers are women's and misses', well made middies in khaki or white jean $1.59, khaki knickers $1.95. Girls khaki knicker suits $2.95. TAILORED BUMS# S1.95 e White or tan striped climity blouses, size 36 to 44. SPORT GIRDLES AND CGRSETTES $2.00 G. elastic side sport girdles, DeBevoise cor* settes for the longer linf silhoutte with real supf| porters sewed on, $2.00. . The J. J. Dunnegan Construction company which only recently'completed the paving job from the Volo end to the Mrs. Kennebeck farm about a mile east of this city, has been award ed five jobs by the board of local improvements at Waukegan. The work covered by this contract lies in the south and southwest sections of the Lake eounty metropolis. This contract was awarded to the same company in April, but was knocked out in court because of irregularities in the manner of the procedure. The Dunnigan company underbid three other contractor#, their figures being $59, 227.55, lowtr than the engineer's «s timate. Beautiful tinted voiles, pure Irish linens, tub silks, dotted voiles and wool challis are represented in Our collections in stunning sport styles, charming afternoon modes of tissue gingham and voiles, m4: nics and shopping. ; DAINTY VOILE BLOUSES S3.95 up Hand drawn wotkr haj>£* made lace and sheer mdT terials in these blousei entirely hand made. BOBBIE SWEATERS M S2.95 and $3.93 Of fibre silk and zephyfr: wool, these have ca(i sleeves, very smart. SATIN-GLO SUPS $1.85 itn pink or white striped materials, lined to waig and shadow proof, 36 to 44. Linen Frocks at $8.50 Daytime Frocks $5.95 to $10.95 Sports Frocks $10.95 and up Nelly Don Frocks $2.95 to $6.95 -- White Bvooette Satia Skirts STEP-INS 79c tiice trimmed self siripc£> step-ins with elastic wai31 band. Extra sizes 95c. . A Sale of White Sport Oxfords S2.25 Women's and Misses' alt white and black and white canvas (Kcd) Oxfords with hard rubber soles and sport heels are what one will wear at/lakes and summer resorts as this is a white season. Mosf every size in the group, apeqtal $2.25. $4.95 These rich lustrous baronette satin skirti that tub so easily and retain their brilliancy are attractive in both mode an£* price. You'll certainly apprecii^© Savings. Sizes 28 to 34 waist H r ? *; -a As ."v.-