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• fSt , »8s •f? ^,-;v y,.-. WM $*•, :;i :;M si- *<,, v•fvi. h-tiiiS-'4f>!»!: iv\->:;r.i: Buy Your Drugs | ** . . . T.. M* l* l f * v 14 ^ • :> v„ , w- * 5 ' • * • •• - •• ' *' m v> ?W *i' w?;:3 , * ^ ^ »'•*• *** ®m^N. H. PETBSCH«LMMI! H*L? - '• Have it made to measure. We have the largest^ line of new all wool samples to select from and' • made to your own measure in any style you want, : priced from $25.00 up. ' .ft * **• i- « •LADIES' SPRING DRESS GOODS j in all wanted shades with trimmings to match.' . Silks, satins, canton crepes, crcpe-de-chines, wool crepes, cotton crepes, ratines and all popular fabrics. !, vV^ 'SHOES, OXFORDS, PUMPS » * Shoes, oxfords and pumps, black and brown leather, and satin pumps, new styles, popular prices. A new line of ladies' wool SLIPOVERS AND TljXEDttl Come early and look them over while stock is large. C--<• DrilwJ frsaptljr Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH I 'i'W&ftS The freshness of spring is'a great relief to the sysjfe tern after the rigors and dullness of winter. Youft home is as badly in need of freshening up as yofc are yourself. Give your rooms a dressing up SPRING RUGS, FURNITURE AND by'.?! <$V' w JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. 1 ' m ' yfe ha¥ie' jtflt \ new stifyntentdf ftti» ported Olive Oil of the very best quality and ar# therefore in a position to fill your orders in an . quantity desired. It's the real stuff, the kind tbal • • >00 wiH Fm. McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY AT THE EMtfHUS YOUR m mm ,1* mjE.SHOWN & • • • . * j f e . . - * i After five years of tireless effort, in whfeh bribery, trickery, aeropitmee |HBd every subt^cfag* possihli ftart in a vain «flfort to sec«r» lectures of the ex-kaiser of' Fred E. Hamlin, an American newspaper man, has finaHy secured the first and what is probably the last mvtisac picture that will ever be taken of At former German war lord sine# Ids flight into exile. These exdtuiv* picture* were secured by a former confident friend of ex-emperor. GafctiAff admittance to the closely guarded' grounds of "Huis Doom," Baron Clemens Von Radowita-Nei concealed himself in the shrubbery surrounding the house and, with the aid of a Ion* range lens, secured these remarkable pictures, which will be shown at the Empire in a special two reel feature entitled "Hie ex-Kaiser in Exile." Coupled with numerous scenes showing the ex-kaiser as he is today, a disappointed and broken old man, are views showing him in all his former imperial dignity and splendour the most despotic monarch the world bam ever known. The sleepy, little Dutch village of Doorn, which boasts a population of 5,000, is seen with all its quaint architecture and picturesque scenery. Bicycles are still a popular mode of transportation in this part of the w<orld and the natives are seen pedaling hither and thither oh this two-wheeled vehicle apparently unconcerned over the fact that so distinguished a personage as the ex-emperor of Germany is detained there. From the little village itself the scene rapidly shifts to the gates of the castle of Doorn, where one sees the Dutch military guards ever on the alert to prevent anyone from entering the grounds. In order to enter the grounds one must obtain a pass from the Dutch military authorities. This pass bears an official stamp, which indicates that the ex-kaiser still considers himself the emperor and King Wilhelm the second. In his mind's eye he still sees himself in all his former pomp and grandeur. Even his sons and closest friends are not permitted to see him without a police pass. This was the situation which confronted the Baron Clemens Von Radowitz- Nei, former intimate of the ex- 1 kaiser, when he attempted to take mo- | motion pictures of his former master. | The baron, however, arranged to be | sent as the head of a delegation from I "The Order of St. George," an organii zation composed of the nobility of Gerjmany, of which the kaiser is a mem- ! ber. Once inside the enclosure, his first step was accomplished. Then he and his friends, concealing themselves in the shrubbery and using a longrange lens attached to their camera, secured the remarkable series of pictures of the ex-war lord which are shown in the two-reel feature "The ex-Kaiser in Exile." One of the most astounding features of the film is that, with the aid of the long-range lens, the spectator finds himself gazing into the face of the once imperial monarch at a distance of apparently three -or four feet, f LIKES ST. PETERSBURG RlTaW.BES9BTERS ,' OF FLORIDA. v ; . i.- '• > '"•$ APRIL Guy Bates Post The -IN--- ; «;J----AND--- . - AWNSHINE coftfltmr! SUNDAY. APRIL 15 A HODK.INSON "Tp-1 sC Ttejiee of die < WITH--•- ' Edward Hearn aUd Barbara Bedford "AND THE COMEDY "ROBINSON CRUSOE" SUNDAY MATINEE TUESDAY. APRIL 17 SPECIAL fcfc'."' B-I- •4*rf. 4- : ' W --*- Herbert Rawlinsol IN A UNIVERSAL FEATURf^'. The Prisooeii FRI. A SAT APRIL 20 A JFCL.1 i; Desert Grid A Zane Gtey Story VILLAGE ELECTION TUESDAY LOOK S . .n M-i. Fresh, bright linoleum or airy spring rugs on floors and comfortable, sanitary furniture will tran£)i^f form your home and make it truly the "dearest spefty on earth." We have the materials and want to operate with you in the pleasant work. * € . A AND DON'T FORGET . P that our ice cream is most delicious, our larg» ;;t assortment of candies and fruits the best to bit 7 , found in McHenry and our service ever prompjfc, In renewing his subscription to The Plaindealer, C. E. Vogelsang, who owns a cottage on the east bank of Fox river south of this village, speaks very highly of St. Petersburg, Fla., where he and his wife have spending the winder. I think St. Petersburg has it on the world as a winter resort," he writes. We can pick flowers, fish and have all k^nds of summer enjoyment while you folks up there are wondering how cold it will be in the morning." He concludes his letter by saying that they will flirt with merry sunshiny for another six or seven weeks before returning to their summer home on Fox river here. Mr. Vogelsang alsp inclosed a clipping taken from a recentcissue of an evening paper of that city, which we herewith reproduce: "Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Vogelsang McHenry, 111., gave a farewell party at their home, 709 Ridge avenue south entertaining a number of their friends whom they hope to meet here next winter for another pleasant season A very delightful program was given during the evening by Mrs. Maudena Herbert, Captain L. H. Strum and others, after whjch fruit punch, ice cream and home-made cake were served. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Vogelsang were. Messrs. and Mesdames S. J. Weygant, J. S. Caldwell; Mesdames Lula Harte, Lucy Webster, Maudena Herbert, J. M Rowls and daughter, Virginia; Miss Mary E. Barns; Capt. L. H. Strum and Messrs. W. M. Weaver, A. C. Keiser, C. L. Weaver and son, Leslie; Master Donald Griesinger and Missw Dale Griesinger and Lillian Ogletree." CARD OF THANKS take this public manner at expressing- our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends who in any way assisted us during the last illness and after the death of our beloved one. Especial thanks is also extended to the donors of flowers. • M a r y Thelen ft Children. FORWARD TO A SPIRITED CONTEST VERY kK.r> With two complete tickets in the field and with both sides well organzed, McHenry is certain to witness one of the most spirited village elections next Tuesday that has taken place here in yearn The Progressive ticket, headed by Dr. D. G. Wells and R. I. Overton, Simon Stoffel and F. H. Wattles as aldermanic candidates, has the backing of a. good working organization, while the People's ticket, headed by Peter M. Justen with John Stoffel, Fred Feltz and Peter H. Weber as candidates for trustees, is also well organized, and with the campaign waxing warmer with each day the voters are beginning to display a real interest. Taking past elections as a criterion, the race is almost certain to develop into a close one and from now until next Tuesday afternoon a canvass for votes will be the order among those who are taking an active part in the big doings. As has been The Plaindealer's policy for many years, we are not making any comments or recommendations, but are leaving it for the voters to decide who they wish to have as representatives during the ^oming year. SPECIAL VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the 15th day of May netxt, at the ViHage Hall in the Village of McHenry, in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, a special election will be held as follows: For City Organization under General Law; Against City Organization under General Law, Which election will be opened at 7:00 o'clock in the morning and will continue open until 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. Given under my hand at McHenry the 12th day of April, A. D. 1928. Simon Stoffel, President of Board of Trustees of Village of McHenry. Attest: Wm. G. Sehreiner, .. -Village Clerk. 4S-2t Mrs. A sumptuo*u s supper will be \s erved by the Ladies' Aid at the M. E. pat» 5^ I .<1 m :w RRPp^l OF THE CONDITION ' ScifcXi. located at West McHenry, State of Illinois, at the cloee of business on the 3rd day of < M23, as made to the Auditor of Public accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law 1 « v* „ bsourc^s . on Real Estate ' Loans on Collateral Security^. Other Loans • 'V'» $ 'Overdrafts V. S. Government Investments..^^ Other Boads and Stocks v-'- jKkMg ' H.ttS.24 .•Mjius. a.*..;,-, um • i* * • .... Banking House, Furniture and fixture!. :l>ue from Banks, Cash and Other Cash Resources a y n -:-r m "'•>4 !•? M •m ,1 ! I.IABIUXIES • S u r p l u s . w - - . - - - . - « > , . ' - J w v v " i i i ' , ' "ndivided Proft** :-yime Deposits . -7-Va v •M'* . r xr ^^"1^ **•'^m NM M &:$• WJM.M iff :S• Vi?^ Undivided Profil» A" •* * f 'J r M Vf V ~ h c*"*l W. Stenger, Cashier of the West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that itlle above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that 4he items and afttaoujtt* shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report mate to Jfte Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. r>' * , Carl W. St^nj^r, Ciw^ier.^ - Sabscrlbed and sworn to before me thia »tb day of Aprtl, 1903. , ^ ' Verorta J.. Nie^ fiTou^'Fiapa^, < Mp-i> 4 . r - •. -w, ^ ~ loury Puhlta.^ t. 'I F* . WE HAVE ON HAND OUR SPRING SHIPMENT 0^ > - sans Seed Corn "* Seed Oats Seed Barley Sheep Manure| , t , Meal . «1^-.-4'-' >'? alL*'•> >t'v- f, , - .v ;'fp? lium ed Clover Mammouth Clover Alsyke Clover Sweet Clover Alfalfa Timothy V- # i-.-iiSHi-'V. •: , ' '-vV , 4'i-^We have also a full line of chicken feed and tankage as well as our usftai UMf' 3 MMXM l• ine of dairy, hog and horse feedT Quality considered, we believe our prices the best on tine market I**?-".. 1^. WI frit Fair and Courteous Treatment Ho All Wii •"Ml l( (einty firaers' (Npifiw Assodition i- Wew McHenry, IB.; i&*>". %. fa Crystal jLake. Hi. : NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice is hereby given that'on Tuesday, the 17th day of April next, at the : village hall, in the village of McHenry, in the County of HcHenry and State of Illinois, an election will be held for the following offices, Viz., one village president and three village trustees. Said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock in the morning and will continue until 5:00 in the afternoon of the same day. Given under my hand at McHenry, the 9th day of April, A. D. 1928. Wm. G. Sehreiner, Clerk. ENTERTAINED 500 CLUB Miss Helen Justen entertained the Five Hundred Card club at her home «n Elm street Tuesday evening. After the customary number of games of five hundred had been played delicious refreshments were served. The prize winners on this occasion were sft foi lows: First, Miss Esther Stoffel; second, Miss Clara Miller; third, Miss Mayme Ibsh. A most enjoyable evening was passed by those present. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this manner to •KJWW" our thanks to the members of the Mystic Workers of Ringwood and old friends and neighbors for the worgs of sympathy and other favors shown us since the death of our beloved one. i Nets P. Engstrom and Son. :PI4 MR: ^ ,CHAS. LEONARD, AUCTIONEER ^»ri.w J Used Cars & New Farm Machinery h i i n i - i * m* i . . . ' , 1 1 1 ii i SATURDAY, APR. 21 vwk 30 Used Ford Touring, Runatx>uts, Sedans, Coupes and Trucks D 45 Touring ^1^1: Dodge Touring ^ ^ fJ>odge Rt MACHINERY f -1 " ir' , 2 Champion Erght Fork Tedders Sandwich Easy Way Hay ^Black Hawk CornPlantar •Amsco Grain Drill 1 , 2 Champion Grain Binders 4 Champion Mowers \t Champion Side Delivery and k > YWYTMM & Loaders Single Row Cultivatoil- Rude Manure Spreader Port Huron 22x All Farm Machinery Absolutely New Clean Stock All cars and farm machinery win be sold to the highest bidder ^ Cars--cash or monthly payments suit purchaser MM: Farm Machinery--cash or bankable :rW& IOHN R. KNOXp McHenry, 111, liNTI, PROP. Why *orry? Buy at Smith's. "-?• M- . . . . .. >v •mm