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tfegfEft IPRP PPRHVIP wmmmmm mmm RIPGEFIELD Henry Wille sptnt Sunday in Wood- Stock. Mrs. H. Wille wa? a Crystal Lake caller Friday. The last Sunday in April is to be communion Sunday. Mr. Lippold and S." Bliss erere at the county seat Monday. Miss Esther Pearson wSs home from Elgin Easter Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walkup were -at Crystal Lake Monday. Mrs. Bell^Dufield is visiting relatives at Milton Junction, Wis. Herman Wille shipped a car of stock to Chicago the last of the week. Misses Mildred Pearson and Marjorie A11 bee were at Woodstock Monday. Win. Abbott has moved from the A- H. Abbott house to the llat over Colby's store. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Waterman are entertaining a ninth §oa since Monday, April 6. i • Mr. and MnC R. Wille and Miss Etta Levey were shopping at Crystal Lake Monday. Miss Etta Irish visited relatives in Woodstock from Wednesday until Saturday afternoon. h Mrs. Nelson ' and son of Capron were calling in the hone of A. Allbee last Tuesday. Mrs. H. N. Cooper and children of Elgin visited at Father Wille's Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Parker of Crystal Lake was entertained in the home of Mrs. A. Jacobs last Thursday. Chris. Wilkins of Harmony spent Tuesday and Wednesday in, the home of his uncle, F. J. Wilkins. Mrs. W. Reed, Mrs. L. I. Bennett and Miss Hilda Johnson were Woodstock shoppers Wednesday. Mr. antl Mrs. Ray Abbott are mov- S r-FORfc-f; Drugs and Patent Medicines MR MM tmhe ww N. H. PETESCH druggist Wty Be (hilly And Uucomfortible Radio-X f Gas Light* / G*a Rangaa Gas Irons ? Simplex lifters Room Heaters Humphery Hot Water Heaters Hot Plates Laundry Stoves Waffle Irons / Gas Toasters u days of spring when the furnace fire is out? . 5 The glowing heat of a Portable Gas Room Heater is the best way to protect your home from the sudden drop in temperature these spring days. These handy little heaters may be carried into any room wherever you need extra warmth--they heat instantaneously and are hanHsf>nr\ gfff?, economical and odorless. ORDER YOB* HEATER TODAY MCHENRY, ILLINOIS Tuesday, April 13 The Jack Pickford Film Co. Presents Jack Pickford *the story of a boy who was a Romeo by heart and a Jimmy Valentine by circumstance, a youth whose chief life problems keeking his trousers creased and his motor* car running, a kid who oftimes was in as much trouble as the kaiser, as popular as a Salvation Army lass, and as lovesick as a small town girl. PROXY Written and Directed By Jack Dillon H, > • ing here from Chicago and will have charge of the corner store. The Parker brothers were entertained in the home of E. E. Knil»wn Saturday night and Sunday. Walter and Ed. Wilkins of Hampshire spent Friday in the home of their brother, F. J. Wilkins. Mrs. E. M. Stephenson, Mrs. Wwt, Abbott and Mrs. Emma Wille were Woodstock passengers Tuesday. Mrs. A. R. Yanke of Greenwood spent Wednesday night and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Rose Goddard. Mr. A11 bee has sold his farm to Mr. Nelson of Elgin and has bought the Ed. Anners property. All are moving this week. Mrs. L. I. Bennett and Mrs. L. M. Goddard and daughter, Marjorie, visited relatives in Wheaton and Chicago from Tuesday until Friday. Mrs.1 J. B. Lynch and daughter, Mrs. L. M. Goddard, were calting on their daughter and sister, Mrs. E. W. Merchant, Saturday at the Wesley Memorial hospital in Chieago. &1NGWOOD : Kitchen hardware at Eriekson's. Mrs. Chas. Krohn was an Elgin shopper Friday. Mrs. S. W. Brown waa an Elgin shopper last Friday. Rev. Ross of Greenwood was calling in town Wednesday. Lewis Hawley spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Chicago. Miss Eleanor Whiting attended the Easter dance at Lake Geneva Monday night. George Bacon and fjamily of Antaoch spent Saturday evening in the C. D. Bacon home. Mrs. O. D. Harrison of Woodstock spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Geo. Hotchkiss. Lisle Brunswick and Howard Vogel spent Saturday and Sunday seeing the sights of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting are the proud parents of a baby girl, born on Saturday, • April 3. Miss Corabel McOmber of Woodstock spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. W. A. Dodge started for Ord, Neb., last Wednesday to attend the funeral of his brother, Erwin Dodge. Mrs. Ed. Bell is at Spring Grove helping to care for her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Esh, who has a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley attended the funeral of their brotherin- law, Scott Halderman, at Solon last Friday. Miss Winifred Bartholf of Richmond visited school Friday and spent the week end with her cousin, Miss Emily Beatty. - Geo. Frey had the misfortune to tip over with his car last Friday night near Justen's corners. He escaped with a few broken ribs. Wm. Merwin's household goods left Saturday morning for Kenosha, where they will make their future home. They have many friends here who wish them well. Word came last Wednesday of the death of Rev. Seth Baker of Erie, Illinois. He was formerly pastor of the M. E. church here and had many friends, who will be sorry to learn of his death. A number of Ringwood people attended the funeral of Miss Bemice Kruse at Richmond Saturday. The Kruse family has many friends in this vicinity, who extend their sympathy in their hour of bereavement Mrs. Hattie Stevens, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs W. Sanborn, at Spring Grove, has been quite ill, but is much improved at present writing. Her daughter Mrs. E. S.Johonnott, of Terre WaH'tt Ind., is helping to care for her. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS During the past two months or more The Plaindealer has received numerous complaints from out-of-town subscribers to the effect that their Plaindealers do not reach them regularly and en time and there is no one who regrets this situation more than does the editor. All Plaindealers are placed into the mails on Thursday afternoon of each week, thus the delay is not a fault of ours, but rather in the transit. Ever ainee the express strike there has been a congestion of mails never before experienced and everyone concerned is doing his utmost to relieve the situation, which we trust will be soon. We kindly ask our out-of-town subscribers to be just, a bit patient with us as we believe that better service will seen be instituted. OSTEND Market your eggs at Eriekson's Frank Kaiser and wife were over from Woodstock Monday, looking after farm affairs here. Sam Rogers has been having a new cistern made. Some mason from McHenry did the work. Miss Alta Wentworth has been boarding at home again and a part of the time walks to and from school Another lot of the beautiful snow fell Sunday. The entire day was blustery and we could not wear our new Easter bonnets. The purchaser of the Ed: Wallis farm has placed 100 sheep on the place. Looks as if dairying would not be his only venture. Henry Hobart and son, Roy, and Warren Francisco attended the milk producers' meeting at Woodstock on Wednesday evening, March 31. Orvil Hutson went to Chicago last week for an indefinite stay. He has spent the entire winter here at the home of his uncle, C. B. Durkee. Some of the farmers were sowing wheat last week, but the present weather makes them wish the grain was in the bin instead of the frozen ground. There are three loads of milk from this neighborhood going to the McHenry bottling plant. One lot has seven patrons, in another four and the third has two. Mrs. Abbie Martin and sons went to Woodstock Thursday night of last week to visit with Mrs. Martin's cousin, Mrs. Dora Whiting Graham, and daughters, who were to leave the next day for their Dakota home. JOHNSBUBG Mrs. Geo. Nell passed -Tuesday in McHenry. Peter Niesen was a Chieago vis-, itor one day this "Week. r Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams were McHenry callers one day this week. Quite a few from here attended the Easter dance at McHenry on Monday evening. j^iHe jbsil sefi Mr. awl X X , - - Mrs. John M. Smith, is seriously ill at his home here. Mrs. Jos. E. Freund visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Miller, a few days last week. Miss Rose Miller of "Chicago is spending a week or more as the guest of her parents here. Miss Mamie Smith of Chicago is visiting her parents, relatives and friends here for a week. Alex Freund and daughter, Lois, of Chicago were guests in the home of Jos. H. Huemann Easter Sunday. Misses Marguerite, Theresa and Rosemary Huemann of Chicago passed a few days this week with their parents here. Wm. Klein of Ingleside was a caller in town Monday. He came in a truck to get the piano he purchased from his sister, Lena. Mrs. Arnold Mueller left one day this week for St. Louis, where she will spend a few weeks with her mother and other relatives and friends. TERRA COTTA Boys' and children's shoes at Eriekson's. Miss Frances Knox spent Saturday last in Elgin. Geo. P. Bay was an out-of-town visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Lee Taylor was a visitor in Elgin on Monday. G. W. Ames and family entertained relatives over Sunday. Roy Brown 6f Woodstock was a re cent business caller here. Arthur Shales is spending a few weeks at Henry McMillan's. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor entertained relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergman of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Phalin and daughter, Marjorie, were visitors in Elgin Saturday. Miss Mary Gannon of Crystal Lake was a guelt of Miss Frances Knox Sunday. Mrs. Marion McMillan and Miss Marion Shales spent Sunday at Earl McMillan's. Miss Ellen Spencer of Beloit visited at the home of J. M. Phalin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan and daughter, Eleanor, spent Sunday at Ray McMillan's. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Flanders of Ringwood spent ^the last of the week with relatives near here. Carl Bergman has returned to his home in Chicago after a visit with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Leisner. VOLO Kitchen hardware at Eriekson's. Sunday school April 11 at 10:00 m. at the M. E. church. Mrs. M. Sabel and Viola Wagner were in Wauconda Wednesday. Miss Ella Moore spent Sunday at the Stroker home in Wauconda. Geo. Blackburn was a business visitor in town one day last week. Miss Effie Gilbert spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Wauconda. Mrs. H. Krueger and sons of Wauconda are spending this week at John Walton's. Mrs. Peter Stadtfeld and brother, Frank Hanson,'7were recent Waukegan callers. Mrs. G. D. Stroker and family and Mrs. Ray Smith of Austin were callers here Saturday. Distribute Seed Thru Schools Congressman Ira C. Copley will distribute his allottment of federal vegetable and flower - seeds thru the schools of his district. Having tried several ways in the past the congressman says that this has proved the most satisfactory both to himself and his constituents. It insures for the seeds a certain sure interest in the hands of the juvenile members of his constituency. A portion of the allotment has been reserved, however, for distribution to residents of the district who may be missed in the distribution thru the schools. Any one desiring the seeds will receive them so long as the supply lasts by sending a postcard or letter to Congressman Copley in Washington. "Burglar By Proxy** Jack Pickford, as Jack Robin, hero of circumstance in "Burglar By Proxy," gets his start in adventure with a toothache and a damaged tire, then follows love that compels him to acquaint him with Spider Kelley, an expert on "get it easy," who follows Jack like a shado^r into the innermost portals of society, wh€re jewels and excitement abound. This interesting picture will be shown at the Empire theatre next Tuesday evening, April 14. m JFOR SALE--For cash, $175.00, Ford runabout. Phone McHenry 616-M-2. FOR SALE--Ford touring • car, good as new. Inquire at McHenry garage. FOR RENT--Blast Side market and flat. Inquire of Mrs. p. P. Rothermel, McHenry, 111. 88-21* FOR SALE--Four sows with pigs. Inquire of Peter Weingart, McHenry, 111. Phone 605-W-2. 42 FOR SALE--Lots in Edgewater Subdivision to McHenry. J. C. Holly, Ho£ bank, McHenry, 111. 40-tf WANTED--Pickle growers for the season of 1920. See John L. May Pickle Co., West McHenry, 111. 36 FOR SALE--Good draft ^olt, three years old. Broke. Sam Rogers, West McHenry, 111. Phone 606-W-l. 38-tf FOR SALE--Cement block machine in a No. 1 condition. Henry W. Ahrens, West McHenry, 111. Phone 53-J. 43-2t FOR SALE---A quantity of seed barley. $1.95 per bushel. Inquire of Nick N. Freund,. McHenry. Phone 623-M-2. 43-2t FOR RENT--The store room now^ occupied as a soft drink parlor in West McHenry. Mrs. Peter B. Freund, West McHenry, 111. 40-tf FOR SALE--Bay matched team, 7 and 9 years old, wt. 1400 lbs. each. Also three cash registers. Inquire of M. L. Worts, McHenry, 111. 43-tf FOR RENT--Flat of 6 rooms, water, gas and electric lights. Schnorr building. $10.00 per month. See N. J. Justen & Son, furniture store, West McHenry, III. 43-tf FOR SALE--Yellow Dent seed corn and choice of three good milk cows. Also full biood Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching. F. C. Feltz, West McHenry, 111." Phone 71-M. 43 FOR SALE--Eight room house together with two ldts. All modern conveniences, including hot water, heat, electric lights and gas. Inquire of Frank J. Freund or J. C. Holly, McHenry, 1)1. tt-tf LOST--On Monday, April I, some' where on road between Johnsburg and Ringwood, a grain bag containing plumbers' tools. Initials J. J. S. on bag. Finder kindly leave at The Plaindealer office. 43-lt FOR SALE--Motine gang plow, Crocs gang plow, Moline straw spreader. These are all new and can be bought right. Also a horse, Gale corn planner drill, only; seeder and cultivator. F. E. Howe, Ringwood, I1L 43-St FOR SALE--Beautiful McHenry home. Large brick house, fine condition, nice sightly location, large grounds, fruit and shade. Also excellent business building in McHenry, ideal location for auto accessories, tire repairs, bakery, restaurant or most any general line. Will accept liberty bonds or exchange for Dakota or Nebraska land. Address F. J. Schnorr, 518 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. 36-ff ss: 3 I i Plaindea tsr ads brin* results. M r' YOUR ACCOUNT with the Hoy Banking Co. should pay you a profit in both money and satisfaction. - '• "V." .*'• . - i We endeavor to hatfdfe the account of each customer in a manner which will meet its particular requirements. HOY BANKING COMPANY McHENRY, ILLINOIS m 4 •'$ A Boy Must Be Outfitted and good sppcsi'sntp ftss bctonic &n important element in boys' clothes. So important that one is likely to owJook the greatest awential of all--comfort The snappiest looking clothes will fall >wn if the boy can't wear them in full corn- It isn't enough that the clothes look good. The boy must look right and feel right when he has them on. ^ Boys' Suits of Real Comfort Tbcw suits and overcoats feature real bay comfort. They fit at the shoulders and at the neck. They fit in a snug snappy manner, yet allow full freedom for all the activities that are a part of the daily life of a healthy, growing $12.00 to $21.00 Every Boy Wants a Raincoat You may think he wants a lot of things bat this is something he really needs and ought to have. We've some fine styles; very good lookiag and very practical. A Complete Line of Boys' Furnishings .MFGee BtCawrwaY McHenry, ^ • .. , 1 ,* • '