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m^sm r- jr *x- L, v. v' •'•• 11^ i ffif e"* - ^ ' •m :Vv>* > -i.*. *w <t*'V ' 1% y£ PETEOTS ft' "V• «; •? •; M- %£f- "$•% SERVICE -§2*4" M >\ ;.yH?:V * u 4Mn - t, I ? V* r J£ • ., '••- • „' ^•" - *• *"'-"" •;J1"--' - - ^ , 1* " ^ , * "* ^r t\i, ' ?* -•' If we haveot got what you want, - ^ '&$•>. . k.\. we will get it for you* v "*^;.. * ^ v MB •rioHEimN. H. PETESCHlMMil! »'f»»i i %;i .M- "• >• fe"'-v i$\ .: r , ' ^ " §«?• l*v: 7-' >v< g>* -v'^' ' * * , „ - $h • r',i I **v fiVi'i* lr ItV'v %r £> * *• -."J'-t 4 S&*** c. - W*'~: V Young man take our advice and have your next SUIT AND OVERCOAT made to y Ott)f *W& measure. IIt doesn't cost you a penny more and you are sure of something: that fits well and looks well. There's a lot of satisfaction, too, in being able to say "this suit was made for me." We have a lot of beauties from $31.69 to $49.00. We are shoving an elegant line of sport coats ai«i «w»>aters in plain and brushed wool and fancy trimmed garments front SS.U0 to tltuM. An up to the minute line of oxfords, pumps, sandals and shoes for every member of the family from Sic to tS.M. Dress goods in cotton, wool, silk, silk and wool, popular colors and weaves. CALL AND SEE US EARLY AND OFTEN Gm4i Ddwicd Promptly Phone 1I7-R M. J. WALSH ®3.\ It'-v lW - ^0i '§b r * K-t-' h?.; f-kv* Lrr. ' fefe. • *3#-< m- %-•[ HAKE YOUR flOHE PLEASANT WITH Really good furniture wilt give you comfort, the satislection of long wear, and the great pleasure of an attractive v4iNM #ACOB JUSTENy McHENRY, ILL. K,. • irthe verdict of those whot eat our lei Cream in preference to all other makes. And, there is a reason. Our cream, first of all, is made under the most sanitary conditions, the latest of machinery is used, which, together with our knowledge of the business, results in a cream that occupies a class of its own! If you have not been in the habit of eating the McHenry-Made Ice Cream, it is not too late now. Once eaten, you'll never call |pr any other brand. Demand McHenry ~ and get the best. CREAM FACTORY; C. UNTl, PROP. w COMEmRS mAMi) trpnCRlSm OFw A iW EEK AS SEEN BY PLAINUlAUBS RBPOBISfcS AND HANDHD IN BY OUR FRIENDS You see it in The Plaindealer first. > Miss Lena S toff el was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Frank E. Cobb spent last Friday in the metropolitan city. Mrs. H. C. Bobb and daughter, Harriett, were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Heimer spent last Thursday in the metropolitan city. Fred Bryer of Chicago spent the week end with his wife at McCollum'a lake. Miss Etta Rosenbergs spent a few days last week with friends at Crystal Lake. Dr. Fred L. Minick passed Sunday evening as the guest of Dr. Fowler it Woodstock. Miss Greeta Chamberlin spent the latter part of last week with friends in Chicago. Miss Vinnetta Freeman of Hebron visited in the home of Robt. Thompson Sunday. Miss Kathryn _ King and Joseph Weber passed Sunday in thfe metropolitan city. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron and Mrs. Robt. Thompson spent Saturday in Elgin. Mrs. E. E. Bassett and children were guests of relatives at Woodstock last Saturday. _ Mrs. Nellie Stanton of Long Lake spent a few days last week with her daughters here. Mrs. Henry Kinsala and son, Billie, passed last Thursday with relatives at Burlington, Wis. Mrs. Frank Meyer bnd littfe son, Donald, were Elgin visitors last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Justen and daughter, Mae, passed last Saturday m the I metropolitan city. Miss Etta Smith of Irving Parte visited her cousin, Mrs. Alsena Smith, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Franklin Ensign and son, Jack, passed last Thursday with relatives at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Tillie McLaughlin and niece of Elgin spent the week end with Miss Kate McLaughlin here. Miss Clara Stoffel spent the week end as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Westfall, in Chicago. Miss Esther Richmond spent'Saturday and Sunday as the guest of friends at Wheaton, 111. » Edward J. Brefeld of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mrs. Josephine Schillo of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling. Miss Arline" Harrison spent last Saturday as the guest of Mrs. Howard Cairns at Richmond. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Robt. Thompson, over the week end. Misses Helen Howard and Irene Craig of Elgin were week end guests in the home df Mrs. Delia Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith spent the last of the week with Chicago friends. Miss Elizabeth K. Miller of Chicago passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller. Anton Immekus' of Chicago spent the week 'end in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Allen Noonan, and family. Mrs. H. C. Bobb and Mrs. A. H. Pouse attended the county Sunday school convention at Marengo last Friday. Mrs. Sarah Reece of West Chicago is spending a few days as a guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Donavin. Mrs. Frances Sanger and son, Rev Raymond Sanger, of Winthrop Harbor were calling on friends in town last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Welch and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin left Tuesday for a few days' visit with friends at Virden, 111. Miss Eva'Stilling, who is employed in Chicago, passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling. Miss Rose Freund of Waukegan passed the latter part of last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freund. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Thompson and Frank Holly of Lake Geneva, Wis., attended the funeral of little Harold Holly here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Round Lake attended the card party at St. Patrick's hall here on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lootttis of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of the former's daughter, Mrs James T. Perkins, and family. Mr. a Ad Mrs. Wm. Kattner of Spring Grove were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs ; Monday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Foley, who have been spending the past two weeks with McHenry relatives, left Tuesday on their return trip to their home at Cleveland, Ohio. Misses Harriett Bobb, Louise Chamberlin, Lelah Bacon, Floribel Bassett and Lisle Bassett attended the Epworth League convention at Alden last Friday evening. Robert and Carl Webe^ spent the week end with Harley T. Jdhnston and family at Champaign, 111. While there they attended the Chicago-Illini loot ball game at the opening of the McHBNRY'S w&ormsmitt THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 MIN8V00D % Frank A. Hitchens, who past twelve years has entertained six of her at her home at the W #*m*wo°d, Til ft. A. ts of this past home it for many jtoeftfon at tiie Elgte to lea** (SK ;Kfa*lAmee, Fla., jptoK iigved his fiuftty to that tit# Whispering Palms A Roinatic Story of the Sooth 8w AND THE COMEDY "THE MOVE DAREDEVIL" >*l. * SAT.. NOV. 9 & lO "Souls For Sale" WITHEleaaor Boardman, Mae Bushe, Frank Mayo, Richard Dix AND THE COIIiD|^'V'.' "flOKUS POKOS* SUNDAY. NOVEMBCR 31 JAMES YOUNG PRODUCTION a Daughters" ' i >-• WITH Marguerite DeLaMotte, Noah Beery, Marjorie Daw, . William V. Mong L 1 • AND 'JLlARRY SEMON COMKDY "A PAIR or KINGS SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3# TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13 ItThe Shock" WITH Los Chancy, Virginia Valli, Christine Mayo, William Walfh The Picture of Countless Surpriaes AND THE comedx "mm u<art*.' ' .iTftajfr---- •••-if-' "i?, . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Wm. S. Hart m- •f j r > AND THE COMEDY *TBE SPEED DEWQJKS" ">r FRI. A SAT.. NOV. 16 & 17 »f he Stranger's Banquet <¥'r:r-r v*--AND-- •TKIITWG BLOOD" . X A FEW OF THE COMING ATTRACTIONS NERRY GO ROUND' THE CHRISnAlr, f "CIRCUS DAYS" JlaunAN WRECKAGT' "THE BRIGHT SHAWL" jning to spend the winter flwt••t ths. A carload of fine NortiMrn Spy apples, $8.60 per 100 pounds, at Erkkson's. DIED SUDDENLY AT FOX LAKE WEDNESDAY Jdlitu Loveday, aged forty-four years, died suddenly while making a purchase at the Landry general store at Fox Lake on Wednesday evening of last week. Mr. Loveday had gone down town to get a newspaper and had stopped in at the above mentioned place of business to make a small purchase when he sank to the floor and died before a doctor could be summoned. He was a commercial artist and before coming to Fox Lake four years ago had made his home in Chicago. Death was attributed to heart trouble. Undertakers Jacob Justen & Son of this city were notified and prepared the body for funeral, which took place in Chicago last Saturday, the body being taken into the city in the McHenry hearse that day. GRANDMA MARTIN CELEBRATES 86TH BIRTHDAY •Mtft of Dt*tf6, *nd has I#.his duttM fct the new fieU^ The Hitchens family will be missed by the people of Rii they made many warm ffefctada daring their residence there. fhcorated in JWpfcre'en colors andmes furnishMl jRftch amusemeni for|" ..... _ IPfcose pmmm AdAri. Vogt, Brtra Ar*-«- nit, Margaret, and. and Adele Froehlioh. Novwty jewelry at IP '•i## 3', "• - : ^ *;***• ,'-•'rfci you Cheating Yourselff T.F tne cashier should Ue even a few pennies short * in figurine your pay, he'd soonhav^ Jusatteaiioa to the error, and tightly so. put--are you short-changing yourself from your pay Envelope? Are you cheating yourself out of that tter home and brighter future which your pay Envelope really contains? • * ,^.t ou are. unless v&a ^ Tou are banking, systematically, at least ten per cent >J"'i ~i"' " "'xf: -5-'* *4 - /• -4. You owe it to yourself and your future to join otir of the 'en Per-Cent TEN PER CENT CLUB today. , '$• % ST"" * 1 J ' 1 • V, ^* ffftr • f »» vV» ( West McHenry. m Pv?-? •<#; Grandma Martin, mother of Mrs. E. E. Bassett of this city, celebrated her eighty-sixth birthday anniversary at •he home of her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Mansfield at Woodstock last Saturday, jtirandma Martin came to McHenry :ounty seventy-eight years ago, when she was a little girl of eight. With the exception of ten years spent in Jowa she has always called thiip county }er home. During the past several years she has divided her time in the fcomes of her daughters, having resided in the Bassett home here at various intervals. CARD QF THANKS take this public manner of expressing our sincere thanks to those ^vho in any way assisted us and whose comforting words helped lighten our cad burden during the last days and after the death of our beloved hustand sad father. Mrs. Martha A. Page and Children. Mrs. Emma Fullingtip. feAv:' CARD OF THANK8 3'; • We wish to express our appreciation fo our friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindne»s and sympathy, the beautiful flowers and the use of automobiles tendered to us during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly ' C I .*, <_ ij^s ' " **" ' t /Z'Jji .. a:>u i»:-. ..A-- & <•***» "Electrify" and Community Growth .$ • ' j&r •:•.•",. r:; y"'y „ ;4; j|^fcROVIDING th* horn# with cofifc - -r. veniences made available through JP" modern application of electricity il f69ential public service.v Ma * ' v •' • «'»*••.• V- • ,^•'•• • »•. "• 5 - s * w V?:'" " • ~ yn- • ' «?*••-" • vt *" : s . , • . i£%\ v.*». ^ . 'v' v \. w,- t' ' This Company is constantly extending its .facilities and keeping pace with local )|levelopment so that a continuously larger fiumber of customers may be served, at ; the lowest practicable cost r |:v' • •vlThe Public Service Company fliiliWiSB services of a nature so necessary to the v;|^gxi0ultural, industrial and residential de- Vetopment of jJie territory served by it ' that the prospe rity and future growth .^Northern Illinc s and the Cotnpaiqr inter-dependent. / m m OP NORTHERN ILLINOIS Jarafctr 9,000 if an m^--199 cnh»tuultou>nt itth wtrf rfn, ' lHWOliameSt. K^W!- \i, :>?< •MwnUin, such as row, houaed in ther-r^ •Mdom of thto cofn*E>, pany, operate d«^l: aifht to & •ttyv-•-..ft ^Pf l < V j ; <'Vi' w+ F'V 'v". /A" . SVii'K . , , ^ ^ ' - £ " ' " ** • ' ' * Vj - yy •* ; '-.fa : i : 3y1 m- , '-y; c. ':. .h-djk £ v-v^V y*. § w p IP M - *j. """ * i* ""j. 4* < 1 4 - " iltsfe--.