The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE McHENRT PLAINDEALEB, McHENEY, TT.T- % - j j , * V V • • ^ V.' i: pp-i! S.;:' '• * -:•' . ,5=.>w, v .... -^,1,„...... \ * " • •~-W~T:: jf.'lV;" -^li 7'f*4jl Should be pur# ' 1 1 *r \4 / Should be ' f re sh / i j ' < r " Should be pr< bfV" > *X i Should be right potency ^ Should be dispensed carefully Should be sold at • fair price Xverytliiii#|if o«ir store is asit should be. You can ^ j>lace the utmost confidence in our goods arfd oti* methods will surely appeal toyou r Druggist McHenry, I1L %h- •%f.A ;• Get a straw hat at Smith's now, you will be able to bear the heat much better.. Sport shirts are cool, and most everybody is wearing them now. See the styles we show at 50c and $1.00 each. -"V kl h;> :v3 vn t '• \ , • r - i-A; ' & • " r •. h • V T •" , , ; . ; &.;v. - . 'Phone 794 BROS. McHenry, 111., WHY NOT Why not do your trading in JoHfisburj*? Ton can jdo much better by buying here than anywhere else every time. We know you will be convinced by looking over the following bargains which will prevail at our store Saturday, August 5 5 pounds of our Magpie 25c Coffee, for Good Mallard Brand Catsu p, per bottle Good Mallard Brand Mustard, per bottle . Calumet Laundry Soap,10 large bars for _____ Jap Rose Toilet-Soap, 3 large bars for.. _ Celluloid Starch, per 1 pound package Lirge size Gold Dust per package Polly Prim Cleaner, per ran 20 Mule Team Borax, 3 packages at _ , Rub No More Washing Powder, jper package Best Corn Syrup, per gallon pail All Orders Promptly Delivered. THE ABOVE IS FOR CASH ONLY AT ----THE 9*>c 8c --Vc 25c .„<>c • --S9c 4c jfec 4e 39c C, M. ADAMS' STORE 'Phone 62S-W-1 JOHNSBURG, ILL (r ifv s; K-1 f: and awnings ' Window Screens and Awnings are two of the things that you must have these days. The screens will keep out the disease spreading flies, mosquitos and bugs while the awnings are sure to give welcome relief from the rays of the hot sun. Our line of screens and awn­ ings is as complete as ma> be found anywhere and you will always find us ready to serve you , in these respects. Call us up and see how ^promptly we measure your doors and windows Tor screens and awnings.' Our line of summer ^furniture also commands your attention. Call and look it oyer. the most fastidious. r.i,;. 5$ Furniture and Undertaking ••• McHenry, ••• Illinois > >»« < *»« j- NEIGHBORINGNJ^W.S ASCHROWCLED BY OUR . A BLE * CORPS. OF CORRESPONDENTS »•«»•»•»»«»»>•» HI wit'A JOHNSBURG " v " Joe Nell of Monaville was home over Sunday. Miss Helen Adams was a business caller j in Chicago Thursday. - Geoi*ge Lay and Henry Nell of Woodstock were home Sunday. Mrs. Frank Blake of McHenry was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Klapperich and daugh­ ter were McHenry callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling of Mc­ Henry were Johns burg visitors Sun­ day. \ Mrs. Simon Michels of McHenry visited Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Nick Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner of Spring Grove were ̂ callers in town last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Nett Were Sun­ day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schaefer. r t Misses Frances Freund and. The­ resa Huemann were McHerny callers Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Oefflirig and daughters, Anna and Kate, were McHenry vis­ itors Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. M. Lay and Mr. aid Mrs, John Lay of Spring Grove were Johnsburg visitors Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Brick and chil­ dren of Chicago are visiting among friervds and relatives in Johnsburg and vicinity. Mr. and""Mrs. Mat. Rauen and son of Spring Grove were Sunday vis­ itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Freund. Miss katherine Althoff of Spring Grove passed Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. i^d Mrs. Wm. Alt­ hoff. Misses Mayme and Katherine Frctt of Spring Grove were Sunday guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frett. Miss Julia May p£ Spring Grove was a visitor in the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John M. May, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund of Woodstock were Saturday and Sun­ day visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johh P. Lay. All kinds of women's and misses' aprons, ,very newest styles, in light and dark colors. Come and see them at the C. M. Adams store. A certain party lost a highly val­ ued rosary between the Adams store and the church last Sunday. Liberal reW&rd has been left at the Adams store for its return. Birthday Surprise Sunday, July 30, Theodore Meyers of Johnsbrug celebrated his seventy- fifth birthday anniversary. His- chil­ dren planned the birthday dinner for all and gave him a pleasant surprise at his home on that day. Those who succeeded in making his seventy-fifth birthday the pleasantest were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathieu, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyers and family and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thiel of this, village; Mr. and Mrs. Joe S5ktfano» Mrs, B. H. Meyers, Earl and Teddy Meyers and Mrs, Wallace Schrock" and two daughters of Racine, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Simon and Teddy Sentf of Chicago. Wm. Mueller of Adams, Minn., in recent letters to friends in this vicin­ ity writes that he has purchased a home at Adams, Minn., where he and his family expect to make their future home. He also tells of the extremely hot ^weather and the severe storms experienced out there. In describing a recent wind and hail storm, which visited that section ot the country, he states that farmers lost most of their crops, excepting hay, which had al­ ready been harvested. The storm, he says, wa; worth *1,000, if so Mr. Thompson is quite rich'man. . Mrs.4 Emma Brown. was called to Lake Geneva, Wis., Sunday by the death of a nephew, who was over­ come with the heat while shocking, grain Saturday afteftioon. ~ Married, at Woodstock, " Jnly 22, 1916, Mr. Clarence E. Rosenstock of Chicago and Miss Winifred A. Kelley of Ringwood. Mrs. Rosenstock was born and raised in Ringwood and has always lived here.' She has a. host of friends, who wish her a happy matrimonial voyage". ADDITIONAL PERSONALS People Who £ome and » Week fi« During the wont that he has ex- J. W. Smith was a. Chicago passen­ ger this morning:* »r „ Frank Masquelet wa& a Chicago visitor Wednesday. ^ , S. J. Beinlein was a Chicago pas-' senger this morning. Wm; Smith transacted business in the metropolitan city today. ' " Miss Myrtle Huck passed Wednes­ day with friend at LaGrange. Miss Clara Schiessle was among the Chicago passengers this morning. Miss Mary Walsh returned Tuesday from her visit with friends in Elgin. Mrs. Ollie Kamholz passed the week end as the guest of relatives in Chi­ cago. Mrs. McEvoy and daughter, Mrs. Robt. Boyd, passed Monday ih Chi­ cago.' Mrs., Ed. Hayes and son* Donald, spent the past week with relatives at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Frett and fam­ ily were calling on friends at Batavia last Sundy. Miss Frances Benier of Chicago i3 a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer. Mrs. Henry Block and son, Louis, have returned from a visit with rela­ tives in Chicago. Miss Marion Conway of Elgin spent Sunday and Monday as the guest of her parents here. Mrs. S. Knox returned to her home here Saturday after a few weeks spent with friends at Chicago. Thomas Knox of Chicago is spend­ ing the week as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler and son and Mrs. Wm. Sayler motored to Woodstock Wednesday and spent the day with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Besley. Summer Resort Doings Miss Laura McBride of Elgin is passing fwo weeks as the guest of Miss E. Reebie at Pistakee Bay. Mrs. E\ H. Schau, son, Fred, and daughters, Myrtle and Mabel, mo­ tored to Woodstock last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, Walter J. Walsh, wife and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh and family and Chas. Riley spent Sunday at Camp Pleasant, Emerald Park. Mrs. F. H. Schau, son, Fred, and daughters, Myrtle and Mabel, and Mrs. John F. Miller, son, Theodore, and daughter, Alice, motored to Lake Geneva, Wis., last Thursday. , Mrs. C. E. Carson and two daugh­ ters, Nathalia and Roselie, left their summer home at Pistakee Bay last Friday for a month's motor tour- thru Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mrs. Henry Wolfe and -the Misses Lily Fredericks, Gertrude Heuser and Elsie Mertes came . down by boat from Pistakee Bay Tuesday ami spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and daughters. F. H. Schau. whose summer home peTienced in the forty-two years that ,g jocate£| at Rosedale, on Fox river he has resided in the West. Wind Q vary painful accident one mills, r iles and barns were destroyed, recently, when he stepped onto a while Ed. F. Huemann, well known in rusty nail He is again aWe to at. Johnsburg, lost his barn and three j tend to business matters in Chicago, horses during the storm. I yenitian nighf was celebrated at RINGWOOD j Pistakee Bay on last Saturday night. Mrs. Clarence Tucker of Harvard The usual display of elaborately em- is visiting at Mrs. Allen's. | bellished boats were in line with the Vivian Esh of Spring Grove was: float. The residences were also bril- jji town Monday afternoon. iliantly lighted and all presented a Allen and McCannon commenced! most pleasing sight. Hundreds of threshing Tuesday morning. spectators reviewed the parade from Mrs. Florence Bell has returned the shore the entire evening. from her visit at* Spring Grove.. Miss Gertrude Rauen is entertain­ ing a cousin from Kenosha* Wis Mrs. Margaret Goss is entertain­ ing her brother from Humbolt, 111. j. Miss Bergerson of Oak Park spent Saturday night and Sunday at ^H. M. Stephenson's. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell enter­ tained relatives from Kenosha and Spring Grove" Sunday. Miss Clara Smith is visiting rela­ tives and friends in Ringwood on her return home to Portland, Ore. . Mrs. D. McLaughlin has returned to her home here after spending a week with relatives in McHenry. Bert McCannon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Goss spent Sunday after­ noon at Jim McCannon's in Key­ stone. *• The W. C. T. U. elected the same officers as last year for the conring year. There will be a vacation dur­ ing August. Rev. J. A. Matlack, D. D., superin­ tendent of the Rockford district, will preach at the M. E. church next Sun­ day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Arline Harrison of McHenry passed several ^ays the latter part of Wst week as a guest in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Harrison. A baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson Sunday. It is said by some that every boy is .. iW . • Dundee Peerless Sunday The Dundee Peerless will tackle the McHenry Sox on the home grounds • next Sunday afternoon. Dundee has always been represented by a strong team and this year is no exception. Dundee's last appearance in McHenry was on June 7, 1915. On this occasion McHenry won the game 6 to 3. Both teams have been strengthened considerably since that game and the fans may rest assured of seeing a good, fast exhibition next Sunday. Game called at 2:30 o'clock. General prices of admission will pre­ vail. Lawrence H. Howard Dead Lawrence H. Howard,- a former Mchenry boy arid known to all his friends as "Lon," died in Elgin Wed­ nesday morning. The funeral will be held at the home of his parents, 512 S. {State street, Elgin, at 2:00 o'clock Friday. Burial at Bluff City. ^ Barn Dance The Royal Neighbors of Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251, are planning to hold a barn dance in the commod­ ious barn recently erected by F.. H. Wattles on John street Remember the date, Saturday, August 12. jfSood music will be furnished. . , Our want ads bring positive re- Its. • Makin J'Ci r-.eW.-v-W'V • * . ,• Also make your future safe. How shall it be assured^ By compelling yourself to save regularly. Do this by using Our Savings Department. Li­ beral interest paid on Savings Accounts semi-annually. All kinds of safe banking. Hoy CLARENCE F. HOY, Manager •THE-- FRED J. MERSHON, Cashier FREMONT President liirfffii IN YOUR HOME BANK is an asset to your community. You will boost Ringwood by depositing with , It ; THE * v' v £ *• $ H. F. WHARTON, CASHIER •HKmm swvs, Dr. Carl Strueh's Sanatorium and Health Resort Ideal place for the sick and those seeking re& and recreation amidst the mosft pleasant and home-like rural surroundings. NATURAL METIJODS. Write for illustrated booklet. Telephone, McHenry 92-M. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. In a- -n - Porch -4-Shades Are ideal for Sleeping Porches, shady and comfortably cool on a hot day. Made for comfort and. long service* N. J. JUSTEN & SON Weit McHenry. >: w m Illinois* Room dimensions and room uses determine light quantities rfep quired. Of course that simple, fact is an- derstood. But it may not be so thoroughly well known that very small Electric Lamps are made for nae in parts "C I# the" house where 6if!y a smali a- mount of light is need- ' • • .v "" ' * * '1 * Their operating cast is trifling. - ? i'M Servke to OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ^ ; ;» }K IV i W4 " ' - V4 „ wr' .v . * :.'5 : 'S «iV V. t . 1 •':s • •r^ j* ?%• s-1. .... ; . ,3li ..,.44^: A trimx.*.. u ^ v" .* 1 V* / ' ̂ '̂k : . siL ,is.J .' *• •*