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*-'r ""i ^ • wr*y*-4 vW •«i KMi? ;.* >. ^•. r?lkT*. • ev. The Place to- %'i&' f Buy Yeur Drugs ••'"*««• :2': -^v' «f\ «#> J |r-8£ * >* , ? *,., - f v '*£& M- tote wniBN. H. PETESCHHMS lf '" ' •..££.•#.3, ;/M» •;'.»sv3' i'/ Shirts, overalls, jackets and coveralls are as good -as can be found anywhere. Heavy weight, full size, guaranteed not to rip. When ill our store ask us to show you these garments. «. M. •t r Gent Discount men's, women's and children^ underwear. ' -- Moleskin and duck coats* sheep and blanket lined., Mackinaws, men's boys' & childrens' sizes. Overshoes, felts, socks and overs. - Men's and boys' caps. Sweaters of all kinds. Sport coats in all siz& '% .... ..., - • Jf We must convert above goods into cash so come early while stock is complete. V* J; We wish to say to every citizen of this community who, during the coming year, expects to need ANYTHING in the line of FURNITURp that we are out strong for your trade. v - We have determined to put in a stiff bid for the business that has been going to the mail order houses, and all we ask of you as a fair minded citim'* to give chaw&A& fOUR ORDERS ; i. ^ . ; i V Surely this is jio more fttei^fair^fo y&iffcoiile onprchant. Then if we can't please you (cjuality and quickness of service consulorw(j), w/B will beef ot|f t'lo# without a murmur. ? " / i f f • , A fair chance to compete for youlr trade it sft* swe ask. May we have it? Since bar last issue the Oh Hewrys have improved their standing; in the local bowling league very materially by winning five oat of six played. The Indiolas, their rivals for the high honors, have played in only one series since our last issue and in this succeeded in taking two out of three prame, thus leaving their standing unchanged from that published in last Thursday's Plaindealer. . ' * Standing of Team* . H7 Oh Henrjm .... Indiolaa .. El RectoRS Buick Sii' .Yv. Flivvers ..... Crovms Oh Henrys vs. Buick Six After dropping two out of three games to the leaders last Thursday evening the Buick Six came back in the third by trouncing the Oh Henrys by fifty-two pins. Jones, of the Buick Six, was high man of the eveninjr, getting a total of 595 pins. Richardson ran him a very close second witii 581 pins. Althc Jones beat Richardson on the total number of pirjs, the latter held high score for a single game, getting1 224 in the second. Jones' high score was 208, which waft registered In tfw first game. The scores: ' a Oh Henrjp • 1 Meyers ...... 169 Bacon ..*....144 Richards# .. .168 Schmitt . »4*...169 Ufft v.... .157 Buick Six Nickels . Jones .. Brefeld *. Stenger r 807 1 ,....146 ....208 ,v..,127 sV'. • • 157*% Thompson .154 2 214 183 224 148 158 872 ,2 179 195 157 181 154 3 182 155 189 160 138 824 3 141 192 208 157 179 Total 565 432 581 472 453 2503 Total 465 595 492 495 487 BROTJJEM Special for January 791 866 877 2584 Indiolas vs. El Rectors The Indiolas took two out of three games from the El Rectors last Friday evening. The tea distributors won their first game by only two pins, while the second came a great deal easier with 114 pins to spare. The third, however, went to the El Rectors by 42 pins. Vogt, of the winners, was high man of the evening with a total of 570 pins. He also registered the high score for a single game, getting 210 in the first and 214 in the second. *0»e scores: TotaL: 570 483 441 467 513 2474 Total 561 477 478 446 438 2400 Oh Henrys v®. El Rectors The Oh Henrys took three straight from the El Rectors on Tuesday evening of this week, the winners piling up a total of 943 pins in the first and 865 in the third. The losers tried hard to take the final game, bjut finally lost out 1gr twelve p4ns. The scores: Indiolas 1 2 3 Vogt ....... .210 214 146 L. Page ..... .18S 156 144 R. Thompson .116 188 142 Laures ...... .168 163 136 Warner ..... .168 159 186 • 1 845 875 754 El Rector* ' 1 2 3 Groom ..... .187 187 187 Hankermeyer .116 181 180 Ritter .199 145 134 Patzke ..174 123 149 Engaln .... .167 125 146 843 761 796 Oh Henfgs Meyers Bacon Richardson Schmitt ,. • . 1 .218 ,.>.181 .,.158 .A. 192 .V;» • 194 El Rectors Groom Hankermeyer Ritter ^.i- Patzke *$$*• Engvia 948 1 .193 .167 .163 .140 149 2 174 145 201 148 164 882 2 151 175 151 116 149 8 Total 173 565 188^ 514 210 151 143 866 3 201 178 192 133 149 FRI. & SAT., JAN. 27 & 2* R«x Beach's Famous Story v , North Wind's Malice AND • / AN EDUCATIONAL COMEDY I \ • A " 1 "•» '* > SUNDAY. JANUARY 2^7^? 2 Vivian Martin IN----. Pardon My French ANDA UNIVERSAL COMEDY MATINEE AT 2-M > ^ ; TUESDAY, JANUARY 3|, Hoot Gibson - IN The Fire Eater k:. --AND-- No. 17 ry FVMv 9utt»r*f OMkf Ried Blooded American History Chapter May * "WINNERS ohteWEST" Qtwrinf AQT ACORI 569 491 501 2640 Total 545 520 506 389 447 tage gardener thru the "successive stages of seed-boxes in the house, preparation of the soil, transplanting and seeding outdoors and cultivation. While McHenry and vicinity has always been famed for its excellent gardens, discussion, of back yard competition will be more keen this year Ithan usual if these articles have a general reading and following. This department will be appropriately illustrated each week. M.1. WALSH 117-R Speaks Interestingly of West John F. Claxton, one of our successful rural residents, who with his wife recently returned from an Extended visit thru the West, called at The Plaindealer office one day recently, where he spent an hour 6t more going over the trip. Judging from the story as related to us the McHenry couple saw all of the more important sights that existed in the territory 1'5: 812 742 853 2407 Locals Lost to Lake Geneva The McHenry town teagi journeyed to Lake Geneva, Wis., on Monday evening of this week, where they dropped a three-game series to a team representing that city. McHenry took the first, but dropped the covered by them. Mr. Claxton, in next two games to the opponents, j relating his story, displayed a won- Outside of the first game the Badger jdarful memory, going into detail on state men bowled steady ball and in'*U of the places visited and what the last succeeded in running up a he saw. While in the west Mr. and score of 879. E. M. Geier did the!Mrs. Claxton called on a number of best work for McHepry, while Lowry former residents, including the Smith, led the Lake Geneva quintet. The scores: McHen^. Meyer*.;.. VoKt .... Richardson Warner .. 1 .158 .154 .171 .150 ,.152 2 176 147 147 140 191 3 162 135 143 146 lit Total 496 471 486 521 Covell and Howe families. Needless to say that the McHenry people enjoyed most thoroly every minute of their stay. v 786 811 764 Lake Geneva 12 3 Lowry 162 187 192 Lazzaroni .-...157 166 190 Gray ........165 200 156 Lenon • .124 186 175 thick 141 161 167 739 889 879 2467 Attended School of Embalming , A school of embalming was conducted at the Chicago Casket company's place of business in Chicago ---- j last Thursday and Friday and those 2860 j jn attendance from this village were Total j N. J. Justen, Jacob Justen, Peter M. 581 Justen and George Justen. Others 512 from McHenry bounty who were also • 620! present were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 485 Stafford of Woodstock. sci^ncc 459 0f embalming has been undergoing ms^y chaii^co »nd thv' school Wos for the purpose of demonstrating JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. , ^ '<.• - V « "'I mm Valuable AM to "Back-Yard Farming" Provided By Plaindealer The editor of The Plaindealer is pleased to announce that arrangements have been made to publish for the next twelve weeks a series of articles under the general heading, "The Cottage Gardener, designed to secure more satisfactory results in the operation of the little back yard farm. The first article appears thtBr week. _ The series will take the eotsome of the newest processes that have originated in the profession. The McHenry einbalmers feel that their attendance at the school will be of great benefit to them in the future. » A Card Per kindnesses extended daring our recent very Sad bereavement we wish to extend our most sincere and heartfelt thsntat. John P. Schreiner. JFrank G. Schreiner. , ,4;V- . fUlPfi! ':5-J3k- a > <5t' To maintain high ideals In the business of banking, ^ To be To insinre increased # To finish todayfs business today, r ' ^ ^ TV*, tomorrow's SPrv*/<a haMiif today's experience. •* ' • . • :;± / f-/fo make senriee-iMH&IHnMmjiikDt.: r*^r'o nvnnnfltl/VI •%:- ft - .. - - - Y\'* •• • . . • | :;T6 render to every depositor our best service, fe-; gardless of the size of the accounts S * ? l b h a n d l e e v e r y f i n a n c i a l t r a n s a c t i o n e n t i t s s t e d t o ^ ^ Y * * 1 *" -* I ' >' v-s'• My-,'A'- ,v*' "V ^ !| nauuie every iiuauutti uuumiciiuu rairuoira ^ us with the same precision and [care as though 14 '"l"3' k ^ - ' it were our own. increase our circle of friends. tt: ^ v A * M,f $ • u i.. « *^.V 1 - i. :-feyrri .•V.v-.-.v- -,.,V^ .Jfei •< . / >A ' .±~%i i ^ s JWest McHenry State Bank TRADE AT THf > CARRY . J ,\ ~ •" *"r , ,s*i " . ;K. . H|v J, BREFELD, Maaa«ef WEST McHENRY, Do These If so come in and give us a trial. Our stock is new, which means satis tion to our customers. It will pay you to cut these prices out and use them as referencsft -1 ^: •. ^ • r-V • V v f >-T>* - ti. Currants, cleaned, 15 Qt i r-: Rex Lye. per feaft.- lk Seedless Raisins, 15 oz. pkgi^^.r...ZW Seeded Raisins, 15 oz. pkg.:^ Dates, per pkg. Good Luck Milk, tall qui lit Tomatoes, No. 2 can...,._^ik •Cot Wax Beans, No. 2 Hominy, large caft-- Pumpkin, large can.. -:i-v Horse Radish, pet bottle...,•$£&<:"i Prepared Mustard, per bottla^^-1---llf Catsup, Snider's, large bottl% Tomato Soup, Snider's, 14 oz. can.-.lSe Minute Tapioca, per pkg._ -------lie » hive received a shipment of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder, the same as you / jbefore the war, whicti we are selling at 32e per pound can, while they last V "i Lye, bflfi----llc^ % Sani Flush, 'can::!.L." f Blackene Stove Polish, per caa.^.^.lSc V.: Ginger Cake Molasses, No. 2H can .24c j Wheal Farina, 15 oz. pkg., 2 pkgs 25c Puffed Wheat, per pkg. 14e z Red Salmon, tall can.__-Me ^ Pilchard's English Sardines, tall can-18c f Fish'Balls, large can . 48c Tuna Fish, in smocked oil, per can..Me Sweet Corn, No. 2 can, 2 cans _25c •\t Peanut Butter, per lb.-- •<•'--**"^--Me - Lard, per lb-_ _\____.ll€ Elgin Creamery Butter, bulk, per lb. ,18c - .y- ftj-y. 1 Gulbransen Tr.4« Nat* • m*. ^"l-^eorge J. Scju-einar. „j si * ^ --ipori^anirally produced music is pretty tame compared with the •^jhuman playing anyone can do on the Gulbransen. Listen--your ear tells ^ it is real; you warm up to it; you try it yourself--and you are amazed. , "For the Gulbransen is not a "player piano"' as you have known them. It is ,V *- .^more truthfully a piano you learn to play in two weeks instead of two years. jfMfK^Instruction rolls show you how to play with every form musical expression. ; ' You'll find it an ever-growing, delightful recreation; an unequaled education >.&"<• in music. H. HUEMANN, West McHenry T mmm '•x, mm,