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w ~ ' > . y - y . - r \ . - v " . - ^ S | * * , MeliEftllTPLA.HTBEALBR, MeHBZfB: a F. G. SCHREINER Offic* la Sank BaiMtec TiHilion* »W " TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Qm/mt W-* six Month*, He Thi* Month*, Hp Thursday, April 4, 1918 ^ " For Village Clerk \ 1 hereby announce myself as a can­ didate f<fc the office of village clerk and will appreciate your vote at the village election on April 16, 1918. 'W Wm. G. Schreiner. * "• Announcement We, the undersigned, have filed our petition with the village clerk under the Citizens' ticket and respectfully ask your support at the polls at the coming village election to be held on Tuesday? April 16. Your support, we assure you, will be deeply appre- • elate* Pteter J. Doherty, \ • John R. Knox, ! > " ...v •»<, } , > Albert Krause, "ri «l»„ "*1 „ For Village Trustee. ^ A ^ f Arthur Bickler, V ** For Village Clerk. WRITES INTERESTING LETTER $ * - ; |3T ^f, .,V. cA; 'V • Lieut. Alfard H. Pouae TetU ^riend v-V K*. * -, ^ |^e ^ PnuiceC^"/ - ^ ; ' * ' , ;;>gs " „ The following letter was received by f i ^ P. M. Justen from Lieut. Pouse on V? f "Mar. 26, 1918, which we know will be of much interest to the lieutenant's ^'many friends here: f|t , • France, Mar. 10, 1918. Dear Pete--It's a long ride from happy day when I address my bag- f" * go^e home again. In the mean time ? r ^ life over here is a little interesting and out of the ordinary and always ^ 'I with the knowledge that ahead of us is the most exciting life of all. After spending eight days on the p4,'t Atlantic ocean and forty hours on an- other piece of water, which had the ly , * ocean beat 100 ways for roughness, ' and after another week of miserable traveling, we fellows were mighty ' ,l glad to arrive safe and sound at this '* place. V, is just two months that we ^ ;t have been here now and thejj have \ { seemed kind of long, but aside from the hard work we go thru life here is very pleasant. We have had regular California weather all along and today is one of the best I have ever seen. We took a Walk thru the country today and took several pictures, among them being one with my gas mask on. I expect to send them home in a couple of weeks. Our work consists of «let of study, horse riding, shooting our cannons, taking- auto truck and bicycle rides around here on our different subjects, etc. When our day's work is done we have no insomnia whatever. After sitting on the cannons for several : f\ ^ hours shooting the shells, in spite of the cotton in our ears, we are almost * deaf. - Our horse riding is also verv ^ interesting and we have lots of it, £ vl , taught by expert French officers. I J§,* * have hit the dust four times now and * •. -once while jumping the hurdles got v*. a kick under my chin that required ^ ti four stitches to hold it together. To- • t-l day I had the bandage taken off, the 7 \ first time in nearly three weeks. So ,*•' I've got my first scar of the war. I had to learn to ride the bicycle | V - over here, too, so there is another " thing learned. We are also getting on |g| \ to some French and if the natives talk gw.r slow enough and use plenty of mo- tions we manage to understand them P •_ pretty well. At least we can learn || their lingo faster than they can learn prr^'" OUTS. |y Everybody over here is a solider. 0, , All the men except the old ones are ^ : in uniform. It seems impossible to ^ realize anything like that, but it's a ||£ positive fact, and as soon as the boys arr've at the proper age it's uniforms . for them. , H. n»ghty glad that I've got a U. \ r, go back to some day, Where, we not have war all the time. It's going to Ue a long time, tho, before |§J::t ; IH see McHenry again, but any time n welcome one. Have had It s * ^ota ^un inspecting the surrounding X1 country» especially the castles, or ' chateaus as they are called here. |i There are some great ones here. I L; would like to send a lot of pictures §|k; home, but they would not be allowed v. • to pass. We Americans get stuck on every- thing. We buy and are making the M French people rich. What a French- man can buy for 10c we pay 50c. g&j The only cheap things over here are wine and hair cuts. Sad a little bad luck at first, lost one trunk and it's still lost; had my leather coat stolen and did not get any mail for seven weeks. The last was the worst of all, but now it's coming along fine and every thing is O. K. Also got one Plaindealer and will get more I am promised. I have now five weeks left here, when we move and I hope it's to the front, which wl ex­ pect it will be. And believe me, Pete, there is some fireworks over here. .If I get out alive 111 be stocked up with t^les for a lifetime. But in spite of all the newness and experience here I wish I was back in my little office. Of course as long as the kaiser is loose none of us would think of going back. We are going to get him if we never get back and it will take the Yank to do it. Let me hear from you, Pete, and remember me to your father and all 3gP^ the boys, Sincerely, Alford H. Pouse. Jtorij ojST and Early Rose seed EXTRA fSliK»NAL3 I yell farms. D. R Quinlah. George Justen was a Chicago -vis itor last Thursday. " y v Miss Irene HarrufT was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. ̂ Miss Marion Conway o&Elgin spent the week end at home. F. O. Gans was among the Chicago passengers Monday morning. Wm. Smith was a business visitor in the metropolitan city Monday. Mrs. Tillie McLaughlin of Elgin spent Sunday with relatives here. Henry Dowe of Finley, 111., is spending a few days with home folks. Chas. L. Newman of Woodstock spent Sunday with his parents here. F. J. Barbian was a business vis­ itor in the metropolitan city Tuesday. J. C. Bickler was among those to board the Chicago train Monday morn­ ing. Everett Hunter transacted business matters in the metropolitan city Mon- day. ' Peter J. Freund of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of Mcilenry rel­ atives. Mrs. Christina Schreiner is spend­ ing the week as the guest of relatives in Elgin. Miss Grace Eidener of Woodstock spent Sunday with L. F. Newman, and family. Howard Purdy and Carl Nelson of Elgin was the guest of friends here Monday evening. F. A. Beller attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city last Friday. Jay Comiskey of Moline, 111., was a "guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller Sunday. Jas. L. McLaughlin of Galesburg spent Saturday and Sunday at his mother's home here. Ed. Wirfs of Waukegan and John Brefeld of Kenosha spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Chas. G. Buss of Chicago was en­ tertained in the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss, Sunday. Thomas Knox of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. Jack McLaughlin, wife and daugh­ ter, Julia, of Ringwood were Sunday guests in the McLaughlin home here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Groom of Evan- ston were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Vogt Sun­ day. Miss Flora Mansfield of Woodstocl. a Sunday guest in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Sher­ burne. . Charles Owen of Chicago and Geo. H. Owen of Elgin passed a day last week as the guest of McHenry rela­ tives. ".v? Miss Julia May of Chicago spent the latter part of last and the fore part of this week in the home of P. M. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the latters' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Mr. and Mrs. C. L.^PlB^ge, Chas. W. Gibbs and Mrs. Jack Walsh attended the county meeting at the court house in Woodstock Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Maxwell and children of Evanston pased Sunday as guests in the home of her father, Nicholas Weber, east of town. Mrs. O. C. Murray, son, Raymond, and daughter, Marjorie, of Itasca, 111., spent Easter Sunday with the for­ mer's mother, Mrs. M. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer and daughter, Helen, of Kenosha, Wis., spent the first of the week as guests in the home of Mr: and Mrs. John H. Miller. Miss Gertrude Broughton of Wan conda and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wagner and Mrs. Mary Sabel of Volo were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Winkel. Mr. a fid Mrs. Will Abrons of Rock- ford are guests of the latter's, sister, Mrs. W. Dt. Woptworth, and family. Mr. Abrons is a member of the quar­ termaster's corps* at Camp Grant. H. E. Buch and Geo. Jftsten drove to Rockford Monday afternoon, mak­ ing the trip to and from that city, in­ cluding stops, in six and f one-half hours. Roads must be in pretty fair shape. Administrator's Notice F. B. Bennett, Atty. Estate of Frank E. Granger, De­ ceased. The undersigned > having been ap­ pointed Administrator of the Estate of Frank E. Granger, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, dt the Court House in Woodstock, at the May Term, on the first Monday in May next, at which time all persons hav­ ing claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same ad­ justed. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 25th day of March,. A. D. 191%' * Joseph C. Holl£^-^ - Administrator. COUNCIL PROCfeRDWtfcS potatoes at M. M. Niesen's. I sell farms. D. F. Quinian. jr -- •' I - , " .v : • 4*: - % ' Children Please The dramatic entertainment, given by the pupils of St. Mary's school at the public school auditorium on Sun­ day and Monday evenings, was largely attended. .Hie pupils did themselves proud in the various parts assigned them and reflects great credit upon the sisters, who had full charge of the drilling and expression. Fted $25 and Costs *0(1 a charge of not having their curtains drawn last Sunday as per village ordinance three of our saloon eepers were fined $2& and costs in Kimball's court tm Tuesday Village Trustees Met In Regular 8e»- Evenings ^ j£' ' «. . 5 The village trustees met in regul&r session with Pres. Chamberlin presid­ ing. Trustees present: Doherty, Hei­ mer, Justen, Kennebeck, Kamholt and Stoffel. The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and approved: The following bills were read and approved by the finance committee: Standard Oil Co., gasoline... .$ 42.00 Joe Heimer,- lbr on streets... 1.20 G. C. Howard, marshal service 46.00 R. D. Wood & Co., hydrants.. 92.85 Public Service Co., liglfting sts and traffic lights 102.87 John Malsch & Theo. Schiessle, labor on sidewalk .......... /2.90 Wilbur Lumber Co., tilei woodf and cement 14^7 W. G. Schreiner, freight on • hydrants 1.50 J. W. Schaffer, dry batteries.. 2.40 Michael Freund, lbr on Streets 2.70 Ben Hiller, lbr on streets.... 2.70 Geo. Meyers, lbr on street^. . 135.40 Peter Schoewer, helping pump 6.00 James Revcr, police service.. 60.00 J. J. Vycital, lbr & supplies. . 4.57 Everett Hunter gravel. 7.35 Motion by Doherty, seconded by Justen, that the minutes be approved as read. Motion carried^ Motion by Kamholz, seconded by Kennebeck, that the treasurer's and collector's reports be accepted as O. K.'d by the .finance committee. Mo­ tion carried. Motion by Sjtoffel, seconded by Doherty, that the president be author­ ized to settle the old electric light bill. Motion carried. Motion by Justen, seconded by Ken­ nebeck, that the bills be paid as O. K.'d by the finance committee. Mo­ tion carried. t Motion by Hamholz, seconded by Heimer, that the aftnual meeting be held Tuesday evening, April 23, 1918. Motion carried. The village board appointed the following men to act as judges and clerks at the village election Tues­ day, April 16, 1918: Judges--Chas. B. Harmsen, Chas. Givens and Ben Brefeld. Clerks--Albert Kamholz, Wm. Thurlwell and Nick Bohr. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Justen, to adjourn. Motion carried R. G. Chamberlin, Pres. W* Gv Schreiner, Clerk. ; \ As in former years '/ive are again mak­ ing a specialty of .v-.'̂ peed Potatoes. We |tre again handling . |he Early Ohio and jjfcarly Rose varie- Mes and our guaran- C f lee goes with th^n. «» \ Our Chicken Feed is an egg producer. Try it. M. Me Niesen McHenry Phone 86-W Red Cross Notes Sock and sweater yarn has been ordered for Friday's meeting. Wednesday's meeting was . not largely attended. Good work was ac­ complished by those who were pres ent. , The fibular membership button will be worn by the pupils whose school-is. a member of the Junior tied Cross. The box packed for the Belgians was taken to Woodstock in Mrs. S. StofFel's car Saturday afternoon. Many thanks. The box sent to headquarters this week contained the following articles: Eleven, sweaters, 1 pair of pajamas, 23 pairs of knitted socks, 5 helmets, 1 trench cap, 4 pairs of wristlets and 2 newly modeled bed jackets. Mesdames F. O. Gans and J. W. Smith composed the committee to wait upon those who contributed clothing to the unfortunate Belgians on Fri4ay afternoon. They also found time to renovate the storage locker, for which they will accept many thanks. "A place for every­ thing and everything in its place" is the motto they expect the vice chair­ man to heed. & Red Cross workers in France back up Gen. Pershing's request in his message directly to the women of America. "Any woman who has a husband, brother, sweetheart or rela­ tive in foreign service should write, write, write long, cheerful letters, tell­ ing everything that happens in the 'old home town.' The men here are hungry for news and the things which seem like trivial happenings at home will be of the gratest interest to the men. The order which I would send to the women of America is to work and write." i RIDGEFIELR I sell farms. D. F. Quffilan. W. Cobb and J. Stock spent Sunday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. Martini were up from Cary Sunday. P. Wilkins was a Crystal'Lake bus­ iness caller Wednesday. J. H. Slater was a business caller at Crystal Lake Thursday. Mrs. D. P. Bohl and sons were Woodstock shoppers Saturday. Olaf Arneson is moving from the Smith farm to Stoughton, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch were Chi­ cago passengers Sunday evening J. C. Martin was a business caller at the county seat Thursday last. R. Lynch returned Tuesday from a week's visit with his sister at Moline. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Skinner were Woodstock callers Wednesday even­ ing. F. Horsky and family have moved from Woodstock into the J. Coates house. Mrs. S: Nash returned home Wed­ nesday from a two months' visit in Chicago. - , F. Bockhus had the misfortune to lose a finger whil! helping to jack an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson and children drove to Crystal Lake Satur­ day afternoon. Miss Etta Levey and Mrs. A. G. Levey were callers at Crystal . ., J?1- <&' i ' ..jlM,. .'v , Mr. and Mrs. J. Kresl and daugh­ ters visited with relatives in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Waterman and children of Woodstock visited Sunday evening at Father Reed's. # Mrs. D. W. Fitzgerald and son, Gordon, are spending the week with h e r p a r e n t s a t M a r e n g o . V, Miss Doris Terwillager of Wood­ stock spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kremer. Mrs. F. Horsky and son and Mrs. Carson and daughter, Esther, were Woodstock callers Tuesday. Mesdames H. Reed, F. Wilkins, F. Bockhus and Wm. Glawe were shop­ ping St Woodstock Tuesday. Geo. Bohl and Leslie Bohl and fam­ ily of Woodstock visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bohl. Three of our boys are across the water with the boys in France. Lee Baker, Arthur Arneson and Chauncey Stephenson. Mrs. Burkitt and ^children returned home to West Chicago Sunday even­ ing after a week's visit with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kremer. The Ladies' Aid society cleared $30.70 from their New England din­ ner on Friday. Half of the proceeds was given to the Red Cross. Topic for C. E. next Sunday even­ ing, April 7, "Christian Duty and Privilege." Bible reading Ps. 119:9- 16. This is also consecration meet­ ing. . Lois Levey, leader. Geo. Kremer of Marengo and Reu­ ben Kremer of Great Lakes naval training station spent Saturday night and Sunday in the home of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kremer. I sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. . OSTEND , v I sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. f Russell Thompson spent last day with relatives in Chicago. C. B. Durkee and wife, entertained friends from Chicago Easfter. Clarence Draper and wife ate Eas­ ter dinner with Grant Randall and family at Hebron. Warren and Ammie Francisco - mo­ tored to Wauconda and ate Easter dinner with their brother, Myron, and family. Frank Kaiser recently purchased two new pulverizers. He will pull these and a drag behind his tractor, doing three kinds of-work at one trip, •across the field. ~ Frank Kaiser and his wife's broth­ er, Joe Harrer, visited Mrs. Kaiser at Elgin recently. They report a, great improvement and she is very -anxious to return to her family. Have you put your clock ahead, yes, we have, That's the way they do in England, That's the way they do in France, That's the way they want to make The yankee people dance. A nine pound boy was born t<> Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hutson on Mar. 26 at the home of Ben- Hutson and wife in Woodstock. Mark arrived in Wood­ stock from Florida Thursday, the 28th. The family will soon be estab­ lished on a farm in Bull Valley. Frank Kaiser and children, Joe Harrer and family and Carl Herdrick, wife and children attended the double funeral of their aunt and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kugler, at Woodstock Monday. Mrs. Kugler was cleaning her lawn and burning the rubbish last Friday, when her clothes caught fire about four o'clock in the afternoon. She was burned so badly they took her to the hospital, where she died early in the evening. Her husband was so badly shocked that he passed away before nine o'clock the same evening. They were aged people. Mrs. Kugler was a grandaunt of Mrs. Frank Kaiser and Mrs. Carl Herdrick. I sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. M. M. Niesen, who last spring estab­ lished a record of selling more seed potatoes than any other man in Mc- Henry, has again ordered a big sup­ ply of Early Ohio and Early Rose seed potaoes. Give him your, order today. I sfell farms. D. F. Quinlan. More Loyalty Pledge Card Signers Anna D. Van Natta, McHenry, 111. Mrs. E. W. Gorman, W. McHenry. Walter J. Gorman, W. McHenry, 111. M. B. Purcell, W. McHenry, 111. Frank Justen, McHenry, 111. Edward H. Nickels, W. McHenry. Clinton E. Martin, W. McHenry, 111. Mrs. J. E. Gorman, W. McHenry, 111. Earl W. Gorman, W. McHenry, 111. Mabel A. Gorman, W. McHenry, 111. Maurice L. Van Natta, McHenry, 111. Mrs. Frank E. Cc$b, McHenry, 111. »»snk E. Col*, McHenry, Bktvi wmmm m ' - . - ? mim . '--•.W'i-rvt •<r Vs\ J" 1 Vlti'l <0 XGHTIJtfG tires, which hurt their tough treads and sturdy muscular bodies against the road, and battle the roughest going witl| phenomenal mileage, are Goodrich Tested Tires, You foresee splendid service in their gener* t ous, masterful size, and they have proved It for", you on the car and on the road. * - f* For Goodrich Test Car Fleets have brought back from a read iest, which ran the length of the continent and the year of 1917, a new «taî dard for tires, the Tested of-- jn*K Yas SM Sleeked 000 TESTED RICH TIRES ?>•*. ; Vi :, r.. >. •* i tit. Actual road roughing it thus proves the tire construction of SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS; proves that the spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tire body, and tough black tread rubber baffle the teeth of the road. Get proven durability and dependability in the tires that mastered the roads of America in the 4,178,744 tire miles, traveled bg the Test Car Fleets. Get tire economy and satisfaction in 'America's Tested Tires." / % Jt) Bug from Goodrich deafen, THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER T COMPANY . Chicago Branch: 1925 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. THE CITY OF GOODRICH • ARROW, The War will be With CHIP CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE--A quantity of tlfiiothy hay and timothy se«d. T. D. Cole, Spring Grove, 111. - 41*2t •jk- FOR SALE--About 10 bushels of Early Ohio potatoes/* Wm. Bacon, West McHenry, 111. FARM HAND WANTED--For farm in North Dakota. Inquire of or write Ben Stilling, McHenry, HI. 40 FOR SALE--Early Ohio and late po­ tatoes. Inquire of John F. Claxton, McHenry, 111. Phone 633-R-2. 41-2t FOR SALE--Six tons of choice tim­ othy hay. Inquire of C. W. Gibbs, West McHenry, 111. Phone 620-W-2 FOR SALE--A quantity of timothy seed, free from foul seed. Price, $3.50 per bushel. C. E. Sherman, West McHenry, 111. 40-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. 39-12t FOR SALE OR RENT--The Deutsch- man farm adjoining Lake Defiance. Inquire of C. W. Stenger at West McHenry State Bank. 81-tf WANTED--Help of all kinds, male and female. Good wages and steady work. The Oliver Typewriter com­ pany, Woodstock, HI. 41-2t LOST--Somewhere between the' L. I. Edinger saloon and Woodstock, plush robe. Finder kindly return to L. I. Edinger and receive reward. 42 FOR SALES--About 200 bu. Big Four oats, 160 bu. seed barley, 20 bu. pota­ toes; also some good seed potatoes. Inquire of Anton J. Miller, McHenry 111. 37_tf FOR SALE-- A modern seven room house. Furnace, electric lights and all conveniences, together with two acres of land. J. B. Hettermann, Johnsburg, HI. 82-tf FOR SALE--Registered H,olstein bull calf, seven months old; thrifty young­ ster with splendid breeding. J. L. Nicholson & Son, Birchmont farm, Ingleside, III. Phone Pistakee 632- J-l. 41-4t FOR SALE--One Model 85, four cyl­ inder, seven passenger Studebaker automobile. In good condition. Equipment includes electric lights, starter, etc. A bargain at $360.00. Stilling's Garage, McHenry, 111. 40 FOR SALE--A quantity of Marquis wheat, Oderbrucker barley and Khear- son 60-day oats for seed. The Khear- son oats are especially recommended by the McHenry Co. Soil Improvement Assn. for low lying land. Inquire of Wm. E. Whiting, West McHenry, 111. Phone 620-R-l. 39-tf FOR SALE--A five room house, to­ gether with 4% 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 The Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. 42 FOR SALE--About 25 bu. of Mar- quis seed wheat. This wheat yielded over 37 bu. to the acre. Cleaned and tm t*m foul seed. Price $2.75 per Water Street Store & Market QUALITY, SERVICE AND LOW PRICES" f OUR CHIEF ATTRACTIONS Hoover says, Eat More Meat ancl Less Wheat : meats VI' • •Fancy pig pork loi^V* wj per pound 26%p Lean Boston butts, per pound .......... i. .25He Boiling beef per lb .... .16%c Schneider's sauer kraut, per quart .12%f Corn beef, sugar cured, per lb ....... 14%c-22%# Will have all fancy cuts of veal for your Sunday dinner. We buy nothing but the best inmeats. None better. I. GUTTER Best Hillside butter, per , ,t pound 47c BtJTTERINE fethe best brands #£ butterine per lb only.3l%c Friday and Saturday Only We carry a full line smoked and cooked meats, such as boiled ham, dried beef and all kinds of sausages and meat loaves, which we slice with one of the most up-to-date arid strictly sanitary slicing machines, which we have just recently' installed. ' ' NUTS All kinds of shelled and whole nuts. * Give us your order for potatoes and onion sets. 226 22c f ,39c ' 22c 15c 25c 1 '% v. GROCERIES can fancy apri­ cots , per can. . . . . . . ; Large can fancy egg plums, per can • Large can fancy white . cherr ies , per can. . . . Large can C. H pine­ apple , per can, . - . , . . Large can tomatoes, while they last, can. Habit brand peas, 3 for Butter Boy milk, large can 12^c Hebe brand milk, large can 12%c Our special cup quality ^offee, on this sale per , pound only 19c Fancy greeri tea, per :ft 39c LARD AND OILS JBttt lard on market. .27%c Crisco, large can 27c Mazola, the wonderful jalad and cooking oil 39c FHday and Saturday Only • - : -- VEGETABLES The following vegetables and ftnits may be found at our store this week: Cucumbers, radishes, green onions, head lettuce and leaf lettuce, fancy celery, cauliflower, fresh carrots, tomatoes, new cabbage, string beans and parsley; strawberries, pine­ apples, bananas, oranges, ap­ ples, grapefruit and lemons. ; Offers received before ten o'clock in the morning will receive our prompt attention. WATit STREET GROQJRY & MARKET 'PHONE 26 QUALITY-SERVICE- WW rWCES ABAHS IMS t i PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COnWISSlON MERCHANT ^ ~«P*CIAI» ATTSNTION GIVEN TO TH* SAUK <^ Dreaaed Beef, Hutton, Hofs, Ve«t, Pmiltry, HMm, Etc., Butter Md E{gi TTW» M the oldeat honee on the atreet Tag* and prloe liata fanalahed w COUI SMiUOE FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Itall WM «a !• p«nm at. J?-- | m . » . W e a t M c H e n r y , l i i . P h o n e , > ' Ml