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Handkerchiefs, good site pad V'2 "" w-M bleached and mercerised, floral design, sr yd. - "Qtl ' * Dark Ooiond ft»re*les, neat patterns, suitable for house „ . * digMiii or aprons, 38 in. wide, per yd. -- -- - >te T^yht, Colored Percales, neat, well liked patterns-iCtf boon .^w.) dresses, aprons or blouses, 1 yd. wide, per yd. all- UnbleaattMft Moalta, ftrna, even weave, 36 in wide, per yd., UN; HlgndM Bed Sheetae# firm weave materials and bleached BMnrwbite, «i*e 8l*90 $IJi ; Pillow Cases, of same material as sheets, 36x46 with wide . bem, each ----• Men's Pine Mercerised Hose, black or brown, regular dOe value, special, per pair mmj /, Hemmed Huck Towels, red borders, iise 18x96, a bargain f;, i~-' .at eai^.----»»..«»>.» -- lite •»"' c . »*.- r • JOHN STOFFfct WEST McHENRY ".^.WvV j\ r^W SP*,' hkit *3p: m '.-•Mr- J- »<> ;'rfV " " & i- •=* „ r^AST. 1-r." i * , DRUG STORE •"Wh * T -"f:~ „ 4"r' • * The Place to tl^Buy Ito Drjigs v V ^ ^ •• tW^&^kkr^l TMHE 118-JN. H. PF.TRSCHPKUCCIST f&K'/ •; - We wish to say to every citizen of this com- , munity who, during the coming year, expects t^ need ANYTHING in the line of FURNITURE^ that we are out strong for your trade. * V . We have determined to put in a stiff bid for thj|: ^ business that has been going to the mail order - houses, and all we ask of you as a fair minded citi* ,xen is to GIVE US THE FIRST CHANCE AH^ YOUR ORDERS. ^ Surely this is m more tfm fair tovfcwr home- 4 : nadmit. Then if we can't please you (quality and ' quickness of service loss without a murmur. '* • A fair chance to c^p^ter lie ask. May we have it? trade JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. MeHenry They are knit to size and formed to fit--that's why Jhey wear longer and feel fine on the feet. Made in ^*°tton, wool and silk. Can be had in all the prevailing jhades and staple colors. Dyes are fast and do not Jnjure the fabric or affect the tenderest skin. They &£5jP8 Perfect in weave, wear and wash. The most am* plete line of hosiery on the market. The Complete Line ; Wik:* Foot comfort for the whole family--baby, sister, brother, dad and mother -- in longwearing and correct fitting SMITH BROTHERS m early in April. Frank F. Aittell, cotwtir'0 moet pesliihaway %t his Swrfay afternoon. ^ . . . the organising and president of the First Natlaapil hank of that city. Sellas Bros, of Chicago, who recently leased the milk plant at L&ke Vill4, are making extensive improvements on the place and mw equipment installed they will fce able to handle 20,000 pounds of milk At the present time 13,000 pounds ill being received at the plant. Two Libertyville young men, who recently caused a disturbance at a basket ball games at Gurnee, Lake county, were brought into court at Waukegan, where they were assessed a fine of $100 and costs. Being unable to raise the money the lads are now serving a jail sentence. G. F. Stiefenhoefer & Co. of Barriogtoh, builders of bodies for automobiles, last week exhibited their new auto camp body at the National Outdoor show held at the Coliseum in Chicago. The new body is for use of auteists who wish to make long trips and live in their car.. It is a veritable house on wheels. Emil Wittenberg <ijf . Woodstock, for many years in the ice cream business in that city, and more recently associated with Harry Cross in the Cross Manufacturing company, died of auto gas poisoning while making some repairs on his car in his own private garage at his home at the county seat S&nday afternoon. James Roach and Thomas Bartells, both of Harvard, were drowned in Delavan lake last Sunday, where they had gone on aefishing trip. The men were crossing the lake in an automobile when suddenly the ice gave way. Both bodies were recovered shortly after the fatality. Both men were married and leave wives and families. OSTEND Ostend will lose three pupils in; the March move, but have heard of but two moving in to fill their places. The F. E. Martin family is expected to return from their winter home in Belleview, Florida, some time in March. Special for Sunday only, Chapell's brick ice cream, 50 cents per brick. None packed or delivered. Schiessle A Weber, West MeHenry. On account of the road being under water in one place the Woodstock mail man is compelled to drive south a mile and a half, then west to Woodstock. The road going west between the Hobart and Kaiser farms has become impassable in one place. The heavy rains have run in and overflowed the road bed. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Prahl and three little girls left this neighborhood on Tuesday for their new farm home west of Ridgefield. T^e little girls attended school Monday. When they get settled they will attend school at Ridgefield. A farmer delivering milk to Borden's at MeHenry on Monday allowed his young dog to follow. An automobile came along and the dog chased it and got in the way of the wheels. Hie owner kicked him and took him home for burial.' Mrs. Hoppe, her son, Arthur, and her mother met with quite a serious accident Saturday. They were driv ing a horse hitched to a buggy when some careless automobile driver came up behind and drove so close he hit the buggy and it is still by the road side a total WTeck. Mrs. Hoppe's mother "was hurt quite bedly and the other occupants have been unable to learn how badly they were injured. Entertains at Dinner On Sunday evening, Feb. 18, Miss Lillian Doherty entertained the girls of the senior class of the M. C. H. S at a delightful six o'clock dinner at lie home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, jay Doherty, on Crystal Lake road. The event was in honor of the seventeenth birthday anniversary of the hostess, and as a token of the high esteem in which she is held by the guests Miss Doherty was presented with a gift. The house was prettily decorated with ornaments befitting the valentine season. Games and music provided the evening's entertainment. Invitations were extended to the Misses Mary Bolger, Rose Feffer, Gladys Van Natta, Mildred Kinsala, Mary Frisby, Viola Stilling* Esther Feltz, Mary Pender Walsh» Arline Harrison, Dorothy Walsh end Florence Conway. * Card of Thanks Thro The Plaindealer we wish to thank the many kind and loving friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy in our hour of need, which we surely cannot forget. We also extend our thanks to the S. Fillmore Bennett W. R. 'C., No." 1129, for the beautiful flowers and the flag which drapped the casket; to Mr. Ross, who spoke very nicely to us; to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly, who thru their kindness famished and took charge of the singing, which was so well chosen and appreciated; to the Masons who marched so nobly thru the pouring rain. Their ldataess and courtesy will long be re&cmbered W. E. Bradley and Family. >:/ - A. R. Bradley and Mother. JfrtiMt, FfttOAY A SATURDAY ;, M A « k . ; 2 . 3 * 4 HOAD SHOW •• £ 'f ' ' • vr#si' 'mm* V-1 *.v*V What a rtian has in his Bank Account is an index to what he has in his head, i1 . •53V1' '• DIRECTORS LL WnUMBM OFFICERS f. B. FEGERS, JPfttfeiDCNf f. & USSIER, ' • -vice pwesicent STOfTEL MATINEE AT 2:3* CARL W RiCffAXD I. WALSfi AND No. 4 THE BANK TOSS$£pQ£f UIUT >/• '• •• ... - • • • • : E» J. BREFELD, Manager y<l»«fc»|lH) Between Acts G«frtlA iWiU'ill Li a,' 38c ' ttasen^ M*, Mc; nu inctnded ' gOMOAY. MAWCH-S^rSS " ...... . • Santttf Goldwyo tt Rex Bctck It's I Gnat lift' AND---- , / A UNIVERSAL COMED^ " AY, NIAIICH A1WNIVERSAL FEATtrjil- "|he Scraper' rdKinl FRI. A SAT . MARCH 17 * 18 II THC SHCir IfOMC MCUQR9 PMKKTHI QQanummUQidm* PRICES* M and 36 Cent IncMAlac War Tax WEST McHENRY, ILL. Z . * -,t. 4 * - ~ ' W- .V - "V • l|»f " J If* ^ r - t « - '* .• ^ ^ ^ The Store From WfticH Good Things Come ~r:i\ THE BEST FEO ARE HEALTHIEST AND HAPPIEST .!? , •« 7 - - •' .. •» \ v*-rt f o m e t t v e s belter for less money than our "customers. When ycAi^iiy iiere, you can cteipend upon our giving you just what you ask for and you v *tjiay rest assured that what you get here is good. ; 'S-^C -f • These Prices Cut the Cost of SavingP $4* Elgin Creamery Butter, per Arnold Bros.' Diamond A Lard, ilrnold Bros.' Diamond A Hams, 10 ^ to 12 lbs., per lb Sfe Domestic Oil Sardines, 3 cans.- 25e Sardines in Mustard Sauce, Ige. can.tfe Medium Red Salmon, tall can _Me Medium Red Salmon, small can 15c Snow Cap, Pilchards', tall can...lSe Fancy Bartlett Pears, No. 2H can Fancy Hominy, No. 3 can lie Sweet Corn, No. 2 can, 2 cans for-__2§e Fancy Sweet Sifted Peas, No. 2 can_23c Tomatoes, No. 2 can, per can tic f&ke View Pork & Beans, No. 2 can * 2 cans for .... ....... rjxpi; """" " Good Luck Milk, per ca.He Sunmaid Seeded Raisins, tf oz. pig. Jie Fancy liecleaned Currants, 15o%.pk^tSc Snider's lomato Catsup, Ige. bottle. .29e Fancy Head Rice, 3 lbs _25e Fancy Bride Cheese, per lb. Swansdown Prepared Cake Flour. _29c Yeast Foam, 3 pkg*,._. Cornstarch, per pkg..__ Ate Rex Lye, per can !.. -13e Table Salt, 31b. bag 8c Walnut Meats, halve*, per ' Sweet Pot^oes, No. 3 can, per can..18c Old Reliable Coffee, 1 lb. cartons 35c Cabbage, per lb... 5c Navel Oranges, per He&ssc - jA complete line of Bremner Bros.' cookies and crackers. /s Watch loir date of demonstrations iim* ->'>• " i ; *• Republican Candidate For County Superintendent of Schools I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of county superintendent of schools of MeHenry county. I am a graduate of the Harvard high school. Have completed two years' work in the Chicago Art/Institute normal department and various short courses in summer school and had fifteen years practical experience in rural, village and city schools and if elected will devote my efforts to seeing that the tax payers "get value received for their school taxes. Further, believe that at this time of financial depression economy should be practiced and that this can be done in many ways without lowering .the standards of our schools. I earnestly solicit the support of the voters of MeHenry county. Hattie Dake. Iteke this means of tfiy Candidacy for the office of MeHenry township assessor and ask the support of the voters at the spring election, for wltkflt I will be thankful. 38-tf William Simee. $395.00 4^#. O. -ijf' • '• rfi 'tJETROPf •>'4 "•?*>' >?: For 1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of assessor for the town of MeHenry and will appreciate) the support of the voters at the cooiing election. 1 E. M. Geier. Special for Sunday only, Chapeil's brick ice creanC 50 cents per brick, None packed or delivered. fleMaaele 4 Weber, Weal MeHenry. 'Mr. Fannw:--Do ybu realize what Mf. Forrffe o#eria?f yo« fe tbe Fotrboa Do you realize the value you are getting lor your money? At this price of i?rllre paying fifteen cents a pound; rough castifip cost six cents per pontiff; fteel ftWfL.. Cost eight cents per pound; bearings, brass and copper parts, twenty-five cents to oae dollar per pound. , The average cost for all parts is ten cents per pound. The balance of five cents V:per pitind represents labor of employees, overhead expense and dealer's commission. ~ £-: Can you realize just what Mr. Ford is doing in offering you the tractor at this extraordinary price? Why should you hesitate in placing your order? la justice to yourself and your family you should order your tractor TODAY. Any delay may be too kite it for spring work. The Ford Motor Company ot Chicago, which is one of the thirty-five branches of the Ford Motor Company, received orders for four hundred and twenty tracton** one 4ay--January 3lst, 1922.1 Was yours one of them? If riot, give us your order nil;- irfr,, V& -. ,. IOHN It. KNOX, Prop. v^'>: •' **-' \.^VPHOffKM •* v' v . - - ;i