- '• / f - •- . • " '• : rfv.v***. The Golden Rule f: of Business ' ' Y'MWhen you come into our store we tryg^ to show you the same courtesy, and; > offer' you the same honest values in quality merchandise that we would like to have shown and offered to us if wer: were the customer and you were the druggist. That is the only way in which a lasting business can be built and we believe our progress is in no small measure due to adherence to that golden miA of business. V;>:«v ^ Vr-«V MNYN. H. PRTRSCHDKUCGIST Summer Needs We are expecting real summer weather to arrive any minute and have prepared for it with a large stock of merchandise in staples and novelties. Dress goods for young and old at prices to suit all purses. Ratines in plain and novelty weaves and colors, per yd. 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.35, $1.50 and $2.00 Linen dress suiting, 36 in. wide, fine weave, per yd. $1.00 Dotted Swiss, white and colors. Wool dress goods, all colors and weaves, at popular prices. Silks in canton crepe, canton crepe knit, plain and fancy, per yd.._ .$1.50 to $3.50 Wash silks, crepe de chines, satins, etc. - • A fine line of cotton wash dress goodie Our line of shoes, oxfords and sandals fs very complete for the whole family. Tennis shoes and Keds. A fine line of silk hose in popular colors $1.00 to $2.50 A complete line of underwear in ribbed and fabric. Union suits and single garments. Men's and boys' caps, latest novelties and shapes. Try our coffes, we can please you in any grade you want, per lb 35c to 50c Ouj 80c tea is better than ever, try a pound. Goods Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH /The freshness of spring is a great relief to the sys- . - *tfcm after the rigors and dullness of winter. Your ~~*~i tlome is as badly in need of freshening up as you yourself. Give your rcxJms a dressing up wHb SPRING RUGS, FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM ; Fresh bright linoleum and airy spring rugs on the ^ • ' floors, and comfortable, sanitary furniture, will : transform your home and make it truly the "dearest A:/lifpot on earth." We have the materials and want to* .... > / «o-operate with you in the pleasant work. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. is the purest and best that pure ingredients and scientific purity methods can produce. Coupled with this, our unexcelled service is ever at the disposal of our patrons. You cannot make a mistake by Ice Cream. ^"7 -' •t McHENRY ICE CREAM COMPANY WHOLESALE PHONE 79-M ; « I1MS0FM Our Ice Cream ASflCKED UP BY PLAINDEALER REPORTERS DURING WEEK WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING IN THIS VILLAGE AND IMMEDIATE VICINITT The finest , imported olire oil In can at C. Unti's. Radio tubes and batteries at Nye's. Boy your real estate thru Kent ft Green, McHenry. Latest records, sheet music and piano rolls at Nye's. Willard 'auto and radio batteries, Mohawk tires. Exceptional prices. Walter J. Freund, West McHenry. tf Bargains in hay loaders, mowers, grain binders and rakes. Only a few left. First come, first served. Knox Motor Sales. The members' of Fox River Valley camp, R. N. A., will hold a home bakery sale on Saturday, July 6. More particulars later. Orders for hemstitching for Mrs. G. A. Barker, Woodstock, may be left with .Miss Clara Freund at the Rose Bud Beauty Shoppe, McHenry. Blue gills and several other specie of the smaller finny tribe have been caught in goodly numbers along the river and lakes during the past week or two. Auction sale of household furniture at J. E. Forst's, Pistakee Bay, on Saturday, June 21. Sale starts at 10:00 o'clock in the morning and again at 1:00 p. m. The Misses Pamela and Gladys Rietesel and Greeta Chamberlin are new employees recently enrolled in the local exchange of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. The old wood awning in front of the John H. Miller & Son graniteware display room on Elm street is being replaced with canvas shade. A good improvement. - The Hunter boat line is now operating under its regular season's schedule. Large or small boats may also be rented by the hour, day or week. Call phone No. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Brown, who reside near Volo, are entertaining a baby girl at their home since Monday, June 16. The mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diedrich. The members of the McHenry chapter, No. 547, O. E. S., have received an invitation to attend a Past Matron and Past Patron night of the Nunda chapter at Crystal Lake tomorrow (Friday) evening, June 20. A sign painter has been in town during the past few days, decorating a number of windows of local business men with advertisements which tell the public the name of the proprietor and the kind of wares handled. Electric storms are going to be numerous during the next two months. Better have your buildings equipped with lightning rods and thus safe guard your property and at the same time cut down your insurance rate. Wm. Simes, agent, McHenry, 111. l-2t The warm sunshine and balmy breezes brought out quite a large number of guests last Saturday evening. However, the rain of that night and the following morning made their stay here considerably shorter than it would have been under more favorable weather conditions. Proprietors of the Polly Prim and Fox pavilion are becoming very much discouraged over the continued^ rain and inclement weather, especially over the week-ends, when large crowds are naturally anticipated. Some day the heavens are going to clear and sunshine will again prevail. Announcement that the amusement tax is to be abolished after July 1st, will come as welcome news to "both the owners, as well as patrons of theatres and moving picture houses. Starting July 2, patrons of the Empire theatre can attend the movies without adding war tax to the price of the admission. Miss Helen Powers, daughter of Mrs. James Powers, and a member of this year's graduating class of the McHenry Community high school, was taken to Chicago last evening, where she entered the West Side hospital, where she was to undergo am operation for appendicitis this (Thursday) morning. k J. W. Benslett is this week moving his family into his new home at the foot of Court street. Altho the home is not quite completed, work on same has advanced to such a stage as to allow the family to move in and occupy at least a portion of the place. Peter J. Freund of Woodstock was the contractor and builder. Farmers, summer resort owners and autoists in general have registered a complaint regarding the condition of the detour between this city and Volo. This stretch of road, these complain ants say, has received but very little attention thus far this spring and as a natural consequence this stretch in spots is really dangerous. The home bakery sale conducted at the city hall last Saturday by the members of the Altar and Rosary society of St. Patrick's church, was well patronized, approximately $45.00 having been cle&red as the result of the efforts of the ladies. Mrs. Whiting's cake, upon which numbers were sold, was won by Mrs. H. J. Schaffer. Solicitors for funds to insure a series of open air band concerts for McHenry are still at work and up to date report considerable encouragement. Altho no definite decision has as yet been reached, it is quite likely that the concerts this year will alternate between the two sides' of town, thus giving the business men in both sections an opportunity to share in any benefits that may be derived as the re- Mrifr of tfaese eooeetts. - McHENRY** •HOME Or AMUSEMENT WED. * THUft., JUNE 18 * 19 Gloria Swansoqt ,S<f Modern J a?? Mad Girl at Her Dizziett Pie* . *-• >•" -r-AHD-- ? 8P0RTLIGMT "GIRLS AND RECORDS" FRI. & SAT.. JUNE 20 & 21 THOMAS MEIGHAN -- i n -- : : ; Real Picture with a Stab Cast ; And the comedy '•OUTBOUND" SUNDAY, JUNE 22 The Broken Wing WITH Kenneth Harlan . AND Mariam Cooper AND A COMEDY SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:3# CUES. & WED.. JUNE 24 ft 25 William Farnum ... - --IN-- The GOD Fighter •... AND SPbRTLIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 26 "Buck" Jones IN "BIG DAN" AND A COMEDY FRI. & SAT., JUNE 27 ft 28 Blanche Sweet - IN "Anna Christie" AND RELM OF SPORT LOCALS AT STATE LINE SUNDAY WILL STAGE .AFTERNOON MORNING AND GAMES JULY 4 Rain again caused the McHenry base ball team to remain in idleness last Sunday afternoon and as a natural consequence the members of the outfit, as well as the team's big army of supporters, were sadly disappointed in not being able to stage the scheduled game with the Dundee Peerless. This makes the second consecutive Sunday that rain has marred the great national pastime for the locals. According to the schedule, the locals will be away from home for the next two Sundays, but will again cavort around the local lot on July 4th. Next Sunday the team will travel to the State Line park, near Genoa City, whereihey will tackle the State Liners for the second time this year. It will be remembered that these two teams staged an excitintf battle on the McHenry diamond on Sunday, May 18, when our boys nosed out their opponents by a score of 8 to 7. Quite naturally the Liners are out for revenge and the fans may rest assured of witnessing a real scrap when these two clubs lock horns next Sunday afternoon. McHenry will send a large delegation of rooters to the game. On Sunday, June 22, the home crew will travel to Aurora, where they are scheduled to meet the Aurora Legions, who have been going at top speed ever since the opening of the season. This game should prove a real test for McHenry. On the Fourth of July the team has scheduled both morning and afternoon games on the home lot. In the morning our boys will take on the Wilmot, Wis., outfit, while the afternoon will witness a struggle between the home guards and Crystal Lake. Both of these games should terminate iofco attractions of merit. """ CARD CLUB MEMBERS "DOING" CHICAGO TODAY The members of the West Side Five Hundred Card Club are enjoying their annual pleasure trip in Chicago today (Thursday.) According to prior arrangements, the ladies left McHenry on the morning train and their plan was to pass the day sight seeing and in such other ways as to add to the pleasure of'the occasion. This evening they will attend "Abie's Irish Rose," at the Studebaker theatre. They will return on the theatre train and will be met at Crystal Lake by autos which will convey them back to their respec< tives hollies in this city. Those making the trip are: Mesdames N. J. Justen, P. M. Justen, Elizabeth Laures, Henry Heimer, Emma K. Freund, P. H. Weber, Delia Matthews, Henry Kinsala and Miss Clara Schiessle. -'**• V," S • - ' ' :> r~ " ^ Children* * aoeki at ErickWfc,, PREPARING FOR OPENING OF VILLA MARIA Workmen have been engaged during the past two weeks in preparing for the opening of Villa Maria, the summer home of the Paulist Fathers and choristers, formerly known as fitilling's hotel, Pistakee Bay. The grounds and buildings are undergoing quite an extensive cleaning and repairing in anticipation of the arrival of the youngsters who are expected on or about July 1. About sixty members of the famous Paulist Choristers are expected to spend the summer at the Villa, while the week-ends will witness the number more than doubled. Many of the boys who were out the first year or two have grown up to young men and are now engaged in various lines of work. For this reason they are unable to pass the entire summer here but come out for a short vacation period and week-end visits. Some of the parents of the boys also make the Villa their headquarters during the summer season. In short, starting with July 1st, Villa Maria will once more assume^ real life. Get your olive oil at C. Unti's and be assure of the best on the market. It's imported. V >£: Hours, 2:30 to 8:00 p. in. ; • / s. J. FOWLER, D. C. Palmer Graduate CHIROPRACTOR 'W^TMcHenry, Mon., Wad* FcL., - - • Phone 158 , • • -Woodstock, Tues., Thurt., Phone 449 ^ I :> ^R.eal rest for your wife, play forj^f" the children, health for yourself * - cash in the bank on your > A --that's the Vacation plan V j *4 ,vur Ten Per-Cent Club offers ; ^u. m te W, I ,-v ... "S&v West McHenry State M Tht Aom^ d/ ike T£K Pie^-ICtnl Club BBKSSB .v^ m SAT. and MON, JUNE 21 and 23 9-4 Unbleached Pep peril Sheeting, per 9-4 Bleached Pepperil Sheeting, per yd.---- ..-54c Hope Bleached Muslin, yd.. Our best grade Percales, dark # or light, per yd. - / > - : ? . . 23c Friiit of the Loom Muslin, per yd r-V,,-:: ,-r ,IU - \-- Toile Dti Nofd 32 in. Dress Ginghams, per yd 270 Cotton Challies, ^ 16c Short Length Percales, light patterns, per yd. . *14c ,tC yd. pieces Absorbent-Cheese . Cloth in "Sealty te" pkg. 75c i ;. -" "flu Pure Linen Crash Toweling, per jrg, • ^ ^ f t -- • U f a * - - . '^ Men's "220 Weight" Blue H im Overalls, pair.%1 a L. A. ERICKSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE WEST McHENRY, ILL. The Touring Car 9 F. O. B. Detroit DmouuUt Mm StMtai Ml mm Helps their vacations Ford can will carry millions on healthful, pleasant vacatiooa this summer--vacations that are inexpensive because ail t|| low cost of maintenance of this reliable car. Everyone wants a car for the outdoor months--That means, p course, an unusually heavy demand for Fords. To avoid ddigpl and disappointment list your order now. Dwcrofe, MicUaaa Comp€$S2S Tudor SrJan $590 AU price* f. *. b. Detroit TUt NKAI&81 Aim rORD DEALS* T H E U N 1 V I R S A L Yommm b%aanymo*ml knmtMmamammtt dommpaymtnt mnd «rnMNLM«i «IIM for th* balance. Or you CM Imy on tin Ford W--U* PurHlhMMT The Ford dealer in your neighborhood vMl gladly explain both plane im detail