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^x\A:-V'^^rA^^"*^S:X.v^^.»68gtip:"-»sEv«as»p ^ £ ST 'pjpSip A* INSTANT RELIEF .'•V#4 SORE FEET .,-2*' Vi, * VS.- Sc^erfcfctjtender feet/chilblains a( swollen feet cured every time, f v?<iF •ife: Bu rtdriV Sudictira will make your feet well, no matter what ails them." Sudicura is a soluble foot powder, and a little dueled in your stockings daily means relief from all foolt^uNef^ andbe convinced I H:U DRUGGIST* 'M - X-Wh"': • H ^>>3fiL.* :^M * v.* Ml ^18 &*4§M vrt7- : "McHENRY J m •}4< GetpfVarnish Wise The Chi-Namel demonstrator, who will be at our :*-.<>*1 Monday, April' 13 A -^.2<tzL' :Miz. ' vi.' '\*r *"?•*' cast tell you why some varnish checks, chips, powders,' and is stained hy heat and water and why CHI-NAMEC T DOES NOT. If you have fine furniture and good floors the information will be worth money to yo*L Your old furniture can be made to look like new. That old floor you're so ashamed of can be finish*^ to-look like hard wood. ̂ SPECIAL--Bring This Coupon Let us show you how easy it is to jrrain, stain and vanaish old floors and wood woA. We will givtf you absolutely free during this demon­ stration a regular 20c can of Chi-Namel varnish in exchange far this coupon if you will buy a lOe brush with which to apply it. Name. * Addreajt rrm E *2 :"i£- '• V&?- " Wedt McHenry* ,f ( - V V - • ' . • • t J : » > Phone 59-W (r P H I L I P J A E G E R : GENERAL COHIIIISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL. ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALS OF , '»W^ * » ^ Dicsied Beef, Hutton, Ho£s, Veal, Poultry, V Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs Tfttetetfae oldaothosfia o& ths ttresl Tags aad prio® lW» application. W, Stall ifttt PbKm M. WMmlt Market. COLD STORAGE FREE ,: ; > CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. i. - *4^ ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS Better and Redder The kind that lay from three to four times their own weight in eggs, each, per year. Eggs for hatching, $1.50 and $2.50 per 15. Three pens to select from. No waiting--I have them on hand. H. C. Hettinger Orchard Beach J? C; DEBRECHT QUALITY SERVICE ̂ RIGHT PRICES Phone 625-M-2 johnsburgh, 111. .iV«»-HOW DOES NICE (.KEEN LETTUCE SUIT YOU FOR SUNDAYS . flow that the warm days are setting 1ft. %V> be had every Saturday at the store •p. OF J. C. DEBRECHT Yftur order for Paint and WalljPfcper promptly attended to iMasquelet's East 3Jde You can depend upon the a| Aiir gyi/yie onrl tKa service in our &ore. We endeavor to carry a com­ plete assortment -of various sundries always found in a first-class drug &ore. ntu uiiRiitiuA MIIIWI nm ED YOW rSYSJCUN, ALL •MRS DAY 01 NOT McHENRY, ILL) Ju^t Arrived NEIGHBORING NE WS AS CHRGNICLED B V CORPS OF tOURESPONDENTS •.•••••>••...• •...Ai... . -- • n• • w We have juat received a nice, new line of Vege­ tables and we want to deliver an order to your very door. 'Phone us jour order and we'll do the rest. Our line of staple and fancy grocer- *y^|<ies is always complete. We'll appreciate your business . K : te . vzr.3a& • f" ?&? --« Mil iOHNSmiROB. Rev. A. Berthold spent Tuesday as the guest of relatives at Aurora. Beginning with Easter Sunday, Sun­ day morning services will henceforth lie at 8 o'clock and 10 o'clock. Mrs. Jos. Schmitt of McHenry spent election day in Johnsburg. Mr. Schmitt was busy all day, conveying voters to the poll*. < Dr. Arnold Mueller waeln splendid form and full of good humor when he appeared at the Central opera house for a few remarks, which were brim- tiiing over ?ith good judgment. Mr. Miller's house is up, at least the shell of it, and the structure shows big and good lines from a distance. This big, new house will give the creamery corner a decidedly good ap­ pearance as far as that side of the street goes and means a whole lot for good old Johnfrbutg. Johnsburgh, contrary to the wlalies of a certain saloon leader, gave the drys a nice big vote on Tuesday. This gent is cent&inly making himself a very unpopular character among the think ing class of the entire community. He has probably made more dry votes thru his bj udders than all the rest combined Johnsburg has certainly become fa­ mous in the campaign Many people vrill feel like letting it on the map oow. Cheap poets have helped, too. Px>r a time it seemed as tho there were nothing to do but make Johnsburg gloriously dry. Both sides are glad the skirmish is over. Both put up a stiff fight. Next Sunday there will be a long, grand stereopticon picture show at 3- o'clock in the parish hall. Expensive, high-class pictures will be thrown on the screen. The subject will be Rome, the Eternal City, showing many views of St. Peter's cathedral' and our Holy Father Pope Pius X. Admission, 20 cents.' Two children admitted on one ticket. The same show will be given on Tuesday night in the Central opera house, " TKe Young Men's club of St. John's parish had a good meeting last Sunday night, in which much business was transacted. # A striking bag outfit com­ plete, with solid hardwood disk, will be one of the new features In a few days for the club members. Aa soon as the dues are all in for the present quarter a fine set of sparring gloves will be the next feature. Always something doing with the young men. Dues 25c per month. One-half of this £>x>es to the church and the otMr half to the club. , OSTKNXK Mrs. Myra Thomas was calling on her girlhood friend, Mrs. Ellis Jecks, Thursday last. Some of the progressive business men of McHenry were calling on the farmers last w<iek. tearl and Clifford Sherman "were oil­ ing up their Ford cars last wefek, get­ ting ready for good roads. Ray Thomas commenced drawing milk for the farmers April 1. He has seven dairies including his own. F. B. Thompson will soon be using a machine to do his milking. It is being put in running order in his new barn. Leslie Francisco came over from Woodstock Saturday and will assist his uncle, Warren Francisco, with farm work. Mrs. Isabel Richardson is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F> B. Thompson, most of the time thfe spring. She visited in the home of her son, R. H. Richardson, Friday last. Mrs. Hila Thomas, Mrs. Daisy Jecks and Miss Alice Richardson were in McHenry Saturday. Wonder if they were learning the way to town so as to be sure not to make any mistake April 7? There arc some residents in this neighborhood that cannot vote, just moved on their plaoes in March, but we think by the signs in the windows that they know what they would do were they permitted to vote. TKRKA COTTIU . George Adams spent Sunday in this Vicinity. ' M rs. A. T. McMillan has been on the sick list. Leonard Frett at McHenry was seen on our streets Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Pferson were Ridgefield visitors Sunday. Miss Emma Conway of Elgin spent Sunday at her home here. Harold Knox was a caller at Bur­ ton's Bridge Friday afternoon. George Wood of Crystal Lake was flailing in this vicinity Saturday. Mrs. Allen Jackson was the guest of her parents in Huntley last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Steinbach, Jr., were Chicago passengers Tuesday even­ ing. Miss Florence Knox visited McHenry relatives Saturday evening and Sun­ day-- ^-- Miss Edna Heider of Chicago spent the week end at the home of Hecman Steinbach, Sr. Miss Eleanor Phalin enjoyed a vaca­ tion from her school duties and spent the veek at her home here. KMIBALD PAUK, Lawrence Huck, Jr., spent Monday in Chicago. James Haxton of Chicago spept Sunday at the Park. Lawrence Huck, Sr., has been on the sick list the past few days. R. E. Sutton of Chicago visited in the home Of his brother, Ed. Sunday. Messrs. Horace and Paul Armstrong <Sf Chicago spent a few days at the J Park. H Mrs. Jas. Armstrong of Chicago was _ _ li ! ! a guest in the home of H. BerkircLer Math. Laures8"^ PhoMt Miss Rose Justen of McHenry was a fVmt McHesry' guest in the home of^Mr. and Mi». fit Sutton Sunday. Joseph Schaefer is spending a few days at his home at McHenry on ac­ count of the death of his sister. Miss Kathryn Knox of Carpenters- ville spent Sunday as a guest of her parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Knox. RING WOOD Rev. and Mrs. Baker of Greenwood called on friends Tuesday. Mrs. Cora Charles spent Sunday with her sister near Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Todd tit Dundee were Sunday guests of their parents. Mrs. Lillian Marvirfcof Elgin was an over Sunday guest at Walter Bradley's. Rev. Baker was sick last Wednesday so that the Bible study class had to be postponed. Mrs. Libbie Bell went to liberty ville Saturday evening and remained until Monday evening with her mother, who was sick. The Young People's Literary society met with Dorcas Foss Wednesday even­ ing. There was a good program and all enjoyed themselves. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs Jennie Spaulding Saturday of this week. Topic, "The Power of the Press./' Leader, Libbie Allen. On Monday evening there will he a stereopticon lecture at the church on "The Life of the Apostle Paul." Fifty beautiful slides will illustrate the great apostle'8 life. Admission free, but a silver collection will he taken for ex- *. penses. We are pleased to say Ringpood pre­ cinct went dry by 77 majority woman's vote, as the men's votes were a tie. With God's help the blind will be made to see and McHenry township will yet become a bright, clean spot on the map--/credit to our county in- stead of a disgrace. Services at the M. E. church after> noon and evening next Sunday. Spe­ cial Easter mu6ie. Communion ser­ vice in the afternoon. There will he an Easter egg roll in behalf of Wesley hospital, Chicago. Wesley treats about four thousand patients every year and one thousand of these are free. The eggs go to support the free bed work. The Handwriting tit* Wall Editor Plaindealer: The local option vote of last Tuesday is the handwriting on the wall for the saloon keepers of McHenry in earnest. It is the voice of the people against the lawlessness which has been' reigning there. In a vote of over 1200 a majority of only 54 can be obtained in favor of the saloon, and thiB in a township which has al­ ways been looked upon as overwhelm­ ingly wet. In face of this expression of the voters, it is simply unthinkable that the old conditions of saloon law­ lessness can be resumed. The writer takes for granted that in future the saloons will be closed on Sundays ac­ cording to the law of the state and that they will also close every evening at the exact hour prescribed ly law. But the sentiment of the township de­ mands something more than the mere conformity to the state law. It asks for more just regulation of the saloons of McHenry. It asks Mayor Stoffel and the council of McHenry to pass without delay a new ordinance calling for the removal of the screens from the windows, so that bar rooms may be open to view at all times. If the saloon keepers of McHenry are wise, and if they have learned their lesson, they will aid in bringing about this reform which exists in almost all the smaller cities of the state where there are saloons. We look to Mayor Stoffel for leadership in this matter and are confident that we shall not be disap­ pointed. Again thanking you, Mr. Editor, for opening your columns to all, A LAW ABIDING CLTIATTR* uuuiuruiib Miss M. Kiltz of Cary spent Sunday here. B. F. Peck was a business visitor at Elgin Saturday. Sidney Reed of Woodstock was a cal­ ler here last Saturday. Mrs. 1. Erickson and little son were Woodstock, callers Saturday. C. Lock wood transacted business at the county seat Friday of last week. F. S. Morse and I. E. Mason and son, Marshall, spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lockwood and daughter, Cora, drove to Greenwood ^Sunday. Louis John Gibsen of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Gibson. W. L. Yanke and F. W. Hartman were business visitors at the county seat Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Lynch and grandchildren spent Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Lf M. Goddard. Miss Etta Irish returned recently from a week's visit with her brother, Herman, and family at Harvard. H. Wille is at St. "Paul, where he will pick up 4 car load of fine cattle to be shipped here for the framero. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Keeler and son, Marvin, of Elgin Sundayed with the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Keeler. Miss Glenys Jacobs has recovered from the mumps and is again on duty at the post office. Everyone is glad to welcome Lcr tuw$i~ Iwu Ww»> auseuCo. Mrs. Lolo Bennett has returned from a week spent with her sister, Mrs. L. M. Goddard, at Woodstock. Mrs. God­ dard and son came with her and spent Sunday at the home of tier parents. O. C. Arneson's oldest son, Louis, came out from Chicago a few days ago very sick and passed away last Thurs­ day at 9 o'clock. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday with interment at Mount Olivet cemetery in Chicago. Louis was twenty years and eight months of ago! His loss will be graatly fell by taptftf Mtf . M "ivr • fife •A ' With its eti Vomers are absolutely confi­ dential. Particulars regarding accounts on our books are supplied only to our customers in person, their known repre­ sentatives, or when .authorized in writ­ ing. On this basis we invite your account. Bank of McHenry FREMONT HOY St SON, Bankers THE F ederal Junior ELECTRIC F Suction Cleaner $37.50 Payable $3.75 down, bal­ ance in nine monthly in­ stallments of $3.75 each A LIGHT WEIGHT, DEPENDABLE MACHINE EMBODYING NEW FEA­ TURES THAT INCREASE THE RAPIDITY AND THOROUGHNESS OF THE VACUUM CLEANING PROCESS Demonstrations atour dis­ play rooms at Crystal Lake PumicServiceCompany OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS To corset yon correctly Is my profession. Your comfort snd health are promoted by wearing (motmloin stores) My personal services are free. An appointment, arranged to suit your convenience, places you under no obligation. A postcard ortelephone call will bring me to your home. MISS MABELLE WHEELER , H«matY a PHONE 77-11 "THE MONROE" BUFFET DUGINER & SPANIER, Props. 49 South Fifth Ave., Chicago Cor. Monroe. Phone Franklin 3754 CHECK YOUR PARCELS HERE (J. A. SA1TEM - ' DISTRICT MANAGER , ^ HDTOAL LffE INSURANCE rff OF NEW YORK w* WEST N'HENRY, ILL. grWJ INTERESTED W*h< N*770 o-w loved him, and the parents, have the sympathy of the entire community in thjs, their great loss. ' ; ttPHQfiS - S»*~5 m stem One family in three tfifougfcouif ;? ^ ; the United States has a telephone. Stiffs! Each Bell Telephone is a l̂ ong ' >£'V Distance Telephone. \ ,k )f: . ' The families that use their telephones to keep up family and social ties, to share happiness, to relieve anxiety, to express sympathy--in other words, use it to the ^ fullest extent regardless of distance--get many times tKe real service fionv the telephone that others do. X ? \ Use the Long Distance Liaei mi Chicago Telephone Company J H. Conrath, District Manager, Telephone 9903 sssassssssssmp-^-;^ and keep posted on local happenings The Guarajbteld * i -in Not only better bread, but more bread. Highest Price--Highest Quality--Greatest Economy. We refund your money without argument if you're not satisfied. ANTON SCHNEIDER, McHENRY :: Phone 103-M A11 kinds of Fresh Vegetables for your Easter Table. Also a nice line of Sausages, Bacon and Hams. :: IDLE A"i- If you have idle funds which are lying in the bank afki not giving you returns greater than Three Per Cent, fill out the attached coupon and let me tell you what your money wiil earn if invented in McHenry County Real Estate Notes. Mail your reply tt> X Y Z, care of The Plaindealer, McHenry, Illinois.. > 1 ^ " • ^nr"' '*<!*• " 1 ^ ' f"*l COUPON -> Without obligating myself in any way, I would like to have you tell me more about your McHenry County Real Estate Notes. I could invest about! ^ Name. Address mm,-: vj: h.'-,* • "- 4, . , ^ V M *:-Kh - r; . \v.« • -w. i,i, • . :•, - w': :»