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WORKMANSHIP AND S'pTLESHIP are the I dominant features of our spjendid line of spring Suits for men and boys. /these Suits are well tailored and are cut frqm the best foreign and f; f,* domestic woolens, guaranteeing to our Cloth- ing a superiority of which we are justly proud. % Don't let the talk of high prices discourage ? I - you. Come and&ee these Suits and the ex- ; tremely low olKes at which they are going. % Y°u will be j&ricfly garbed if you wear one IS of these SujH and the price will not scare you; w- w m-.A-" if ^ & = :»i; '-mpf-'; ' & . §•. ; - 'M' : ? f c . •: S. W. TREUND I <fi r< v-rfmm* McHfciNli% W~ Wall ftiM i f ' ' ' k', ' • fk. 4»: "r Just received a new supply suitable * for all rooms at very reasonable prices. Also some odd lots to close »t :: :: :: :: We have some odd lots of MEN'S HATS £" left over from last year which we * will close out at 75c &* A worth up to $3.00 •*tX\ -Odd lot of- en'l^Shirts and Drawers | } to close out at Sic NEW SUMMER DRESS GOODS are coming in every day. Make your selections early. :: :: s F. A. Bohlander WEST McHENRY, ILL. fore the present prices became effect­ ive we purchased a big stock of Rugs, r / rand, we take great pleasure in announc­ ing at this time that we're willing to give - our patrons and the public the benefits of our big saving. Today the prices on , ; > these same Rugs has increased 20 per \ cent over those which we paid at the time we purchased this large and still ipuite complete stock. Now is the time Jto take advantage of this 20 per cent sav- jsing for tomorrow may be too late. The ^reduced will hold until the stock is de- t , i'4)letod. You may never again be given ̂ ̂f-feuch a money-saving opportunity. •M- McHENRY, ILLINOIS A blend that gives all-round satisfaction with a coupon packed in each pound and only (11) ĉ?up0QS necessary to get a useful Aluminum .^Dish Free. Per pound. __J2e _1> POUNDS COFFEE $2.95 This is a thoroughly good Coffee because it is aged and blended to make a very satisfying cup of Coffee. It comes packed in a 12-quart cream pail which you get free with the 10 lbs. of Coffee for fjjg 5 POUNDS COFFEE $1.05 is a very good all Santos Coffee at a very low price and is a repeater. 5 lbs. for $1.95 ANCY JAPAN TEA 50c LB. New crop. Very choice cup quality, excellent grade, for the pound •?„ 5fc JOHN STOFFEL Memorial day services will be held at the Universalist church next Sun­ day. Two stars will be dedicated in the Universalist church service flag next Sunday. If you miss the music at the Univer­ salist church next Sunday, you will )>e the loser. • ' Hear Miss Irene Harruff sing "Should the Stars in Your Service Flag Turn to Gold" at the Universa­ list church next Sunday. Miss Lura Leech of Janesville, Wis., has accepted the position as book­ keeper at the Borden factory here and commenced duties Monday morning. Henry Kamholz, who recently re­ signed his position at the West Side hardware store, entered the employ of Thos. P. Walsh at Grayslake Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser have rented the Theo. Schiessle flat on the West Side and will move their house­ hold effects thereto from the Math. Weber cottage on Water street in the near future. The McHenry High School Alumni association will hold its annual ban­ quet and dance at Stoffel's hall Sat­ urday evening, June 1. One hundred invitations have been issued for the event. E. D. Jenks, expert mechanic at the Geo. A. Stilling garage, has moved his household effects to this village and the family is now nicely settled in the 'Miss Charlotte Madden house i Water street. McHenry's Red Cross quota went "over the top" at 11:33 this (Thurs­ day) morning. This news was tele­ phoned to us just before going to press and thus it reached us too late to make correction in our front page article. The oven for the McHenry bakery in the Grot building in Centerville has been erected and the work of re­ painting the interior of the building is now under way. Mr. Lallinger hopes to be nicely settled in his new quarters by the nrst of the month. The oil for our streets has arrived and the work of spreading same will begin at once. It was learned this morning that the oil has been on the road for many days and that the car containing same has been sidetracked somewhere between here and its starting point ¥or many days. Adams Bros., proprietor of the Wa­ ter street meat market and grocery, have purchased the canvas ice cream parlor which at one time occupied a site on the Riverside property. The tent will be erected on the lot just south of their store and will be ready for business on or about Decoration day. A trip up and down either side of the river reveals the fact that'quite number of improvements are now in progress on cottpges and grounds. The biggest improvement is noticeable along the stretch of cottages at Or­ chard Beach on the west shore of Pox river, a short distance north of this village. Miss Anna Weber, employed at the Smith Bros, store, has been con­ fined at her home thru illness dur­ ing the past two weeks or more, but at this writing is on the road to re­ covery. Mrs. James Green is tak-. ing her place at the store until she is strong enough to again take up her duties. A FOX FEATURE HUNE CAPRICE |N- "PATSY" ,N LT '•W? lAiMnni^. I SATURDAY, MAY 25 SESUE HAYWAKAWA The Japar 's Claws SUNDAY. MAY 26 ^j l̂largaret Illington THE INNER SHRINE SHORTAGE OF SEED CORN Situation Serious Thruout the Conn- - ty and State Generally Ally. CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE B. F. Manley of Harvard Here Wednesday Atty. B. F. Manley of Harvard was a caller in town on Wednesday morning of this week. He is a Re­ publican candidate for county judge for McHenry county. Mr. Manley was born in the town of Alden on a farm, where he re­ sided until he began teaching school. He taught school for six years in the county and graduated from the Western Normal college and Com­ mercial institute* in the year 1894, graduated from the law department of the Northwestern University in 1899 and was admitted to the bar in the same year. He practiced law two years in Chicago and in October, 1902, located in Harvard, where he has since resided and practiced his profession. In August, 1905, he was elected president of the board of education at Harvard, which position he has filled continuously since his election. He has also served as city attorney of Harvard for the past twelve con­ secutive years, is president of the board of trustees of the First Pres­ byterian church of that city and vice president of the McHenry County Bar association. His. practice has been largely In the probate court of McHenry coun­ ty in the handling of estates and spe­ cial assessment work, in both of which he has had a vast amount of experience. He made the campaign for county judge four years ago and was defeated by the small margin or '200 votes in the ommHr . ... .^ ^ • . ' n ' ' Al! are well aware of the seetf^eora situation thruout this county and this state generally. Never in the history of our country have we been con­ fronted with such a serious seed corn situation. Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan and all of the other states in the corn belt are up against the same propo­ sition as our state We need the hearty co-operation of every farmer in the state and I know we have yours We have tried our best to give you the best corn avail­ able for our territory. We could have given you southern corn, germinating 95 to 100 per cent. The planting of such would have worked the greatest hardship possible to our entire terri­ tory, as we would stand no show of any crop at all. If we havf made any mistakes in providing you with corn, meet us half way and I assure you we will treat you justly. In the production of a corn crop, you must realize that the seed is only one factor out of about six which are necessary. A few of the other fac­ tors which have a vital influence an the corn crop are: 1. A well prepared seed bed* 2 Warm soil. -{-J, 3.. Moisture. 4. Fertility or plant food. 5 Air and soil. In view of tliis, you must realize that the utmost care must be taken in planting the seed. You should be sure that you have a good seed bed, warm soil, sufficient moisture and sufficient air in soil. You must have enough plant food to nourish the plant. If any of the above are lacking you may lose your crop as quickly as if you plant poor seed. Therefore, be careful about your planting this year above all others, as you have no come­ back with the weather man when the corn is in the ground. Plant your corn a little later this year and be sure your soil is in good condition. Plant your corn a little thicker as the germination is not as strong as in former years. Plant your corn as shallow as pos­ sible and still have it covered. Take no chances with your corn crop. You owe it to yourself and your country to put your crop In in the best possible manner. ^ A. J. Gafke, County Agent Selective Service Regulation® Section 116 of the selective ser­ vice regulations provides as follows: "Every registrant shall, within five days after the happening thereof, report to his local board any fact which might ch«n$* or affect his classification. 'Failure to report change of status as herein required, or making a false report thereof, is a misdemeanor pun­ ishable by one year's imprisonment." This regulation has the same force and effect as law. It behooves every man registered under the selective service law to observe the provisions of this section exploitly. If the let­ ter and the spirit of section 116 are not enforced and obeyed, the intent of the selective service system is thwarted To this end this district board has communicated with the United States Department of Justice and American Protective league with a view towards prosecution in the criminal courts of any person who fails to report change of status. The information properly should be in the form of affidavits and com­ municated to the registrant's local board, not to the district board. When the facts are made known to the local board, the local board will instruct the registrant with preference to further consideration. It is particularly important that men employed in agricultural and in­ dustrial occupations report changes, of tenancy, changes of employers and changes of employment. In fact, any circumstances whatsoever that even might effect the classification of the registrant must be communicated within five days to his local board under penalty of imprisonment for Anchor to ̂ Windward Did you ever feel the embarrassment of being dead broke and - toothing in sight? A man with a savings account has something to fall back on when he gets into such a position. He has made the >d*ys of plenty contribute to the support, of the day of Qeei {ie used foresight. A small amount deposited every month on a savings account never be missed, and when you find yourself "flat on your . back" you will have something to give you a lift. < > We would be pleased to have you call and open an account • f t̂h us. We pay three per cent mteres% oofnpounding the inter­ est every six months. _ " * McHemrStates Sank \£l't •'/[}i"" > M . v -1 The Thrift Car The Qierland Model $Otia estabfoked. The popular demand for this car is itself a tribute to Willys-Overland manu- lacturing skill and the high ideals. Ask for a demonstration of this light Overland Four. It is convincing. Appearand Performamm Comfort Serriot n -£tH» •».« Light Four Model 90 Touring Car, $859 J. o. b. ToUdo--Price subject to change without ©VERTON & GOWEN West McHenry Distributors Telephone Now 108-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies WEST McHENRY, - ILLINOIS Real Estate Transfers Lola D. Walsh et al (per master) to Everett Hunter, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, blk 5, McHen­ ry, e of Fox river; n%.of pc between It 4, blk 5 and It 1 of blk 8, McHenry $535.00 Marriage Licenses Frank Ziekur, 21 .Seneca Tessie Class, 23...;....«,< - Marengo Walter Sahs, 2lfc.^;M,*»..Voodstock Ida Schauers, 20&*rr.» .vi. .Marengo William Eichoff, 27 Crystal Lake Elise Long, 23. Crystal Lake John R. Falter, 24... .Janesville, Wis. Frances E. Hall..... .Janesville, Wis. Joseph Cwvwuft p> P H I L I P y j J A E G E R GENERAL COHWISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL, ATTENTION GIVSN TO THX 8ALK OP Draucd Beef, rtutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street Tags and prioe Uats huralshed application* - * GOLD STORA0B FRBB CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. w stall i a Vuitoa St. Wholesale Market. Rose Cerny, 21 Carey Peter Joseph Lay, 32..Spring Grove Marie Katherine Miller, 25 . Johnsburg FOR SALE--House and four lots. Excellent building sites. Mrs. Mary Road The Plaindealer and keep Our chicken food is a sure egg pro­ ducer. Try it. M. M. Niesen. Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants for sale at the McHenry A, AaAa* * •>' *