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rfifj •» igVU ii»iBw m A |W«\HIA W 1B<TO ' Ttf«u \ r AMIS .BUeniSnJKI aLAIWUKflJDLQJISJBfl.Kx9 ILL. 'l\ V -v^ih - _4 5 4 - 1 1 f t f ;|irVjy' ' •:'•• 1* , <f< ** ' .'• <* . !fy^.jixvu)p^ y / *r> - mom** TTS^VZWS: t\% p # _.v' te'V- &%?: :•* f ; h W--' '«•! -' Mi rJ t<,\ *" ilMv- ^ •, - t '* - • M, Quality and Price We carry all worthy drug store goods in ;" ^stock, and make a specialty of handling: "qual- * r' %y goods." / ; ^ iJy Our large trade keeps our stock ever chang- V ins: and ever fresh. We take great pains in % ^.^uying, and demand the best. We want our V"•-• k, customers to do the some. > Vf V't * • • We Guarantee Sitfefactioo You will find this a dependable store--your purchases will always be as represented. * ; ^ We protect you on prices, too. Noone ca© ^ « possibly make better prices, on goods of the *'•.» Jame quality^ is t- • ? ' * ' ' ' " s EV'V"* N. H. PETESCH McHKNRV, ILLINOIS r-sSs • • iC>' 3>y , ' % % I' %W$ \ - ; p.; , • HERRING 14: - •• SsiZS -h •$0; i.i -t?1" r v are cheap this year Spiced Herring, 3 for 10c Holland and Mixed, 3 for 10c Holland Milchers^ per keg__ $1.50 Spiced, 10-pound pails_i_I^ $1.25 ^tkmough , 10-pound p?i I a $1.30 Bloaters* each ^--4c Boneless Cod B^ish. per pk^ _20c Smoked Chubs, per poti|td__--. 21c We will have other fish and herring at prices . as low as possible. Lent begins next week. SMITH BROS 'Phone 79-J McHenry, 111. i/'-t ***>'f P V V . J; '.f f t ; 11.;: ills'.' ^: P'-h &%•.: . t> • ¥',•1 YOUR DAIRY NEEDS Ajax Flakes *t J Puts milk in the pail money in the pocket Wilbur Lumber Co. 'Phone No. 5 We& McHenry ;• VVj r v; c' ^ .jjj irU I* : t 'A r^r: v :»3; " i EM 1 fe%*" W.'. ARE YOUR CLOSEST FRIENDS CHOOSE THEM with care. Uave them made to your own inches in size and your own ideas in style. Get the ut post Clothes value for your money and the maximum of style and comfort. Come and our 500 fashionable Spring Fabrics and our 50 stunning new styles. If you appreciate gpod things you will leave; your order with us. AT THE O ivr. ADAMS STORE jjaBHK." JOHNSBITRG. ILLINOIS HIDGRFIELD was a Woodstock vis­ itor Wednesday. - Ed. Ford was an Elgin visito* 4te first of the weekv Mr. Parker was entertained at the Dike home Sunday. . * E. W. Merchant visited relatives at Walworth Monday. J. Mikkelson transacted business in Chicago last week. Miss Genevieve Goddard was home from Ring-wood over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Colby visited rela­ tives at Crystal Lake Sunday. Miss Lois Levey is visiting her aunt, Mrs.- H. Irish, at Harvard. H. Wille shipped a car load of stock to Chicago the first of the week. Mrs. A. H. Skinner and Mrs. A. Peterson wfere Woodstock callers Tuesday. The proceed* from the shadow social on Friday evening amounted to $23.85. : V Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed and IT. Reed were Woodstock callers Sun- day afternoon. - \ Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Johnson at­ tended the funeral of a near relative in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. H. Sehne and daughter of Crystal Lake spent Wednesday With Mr. and Mrs. E. Colby. Helen and Margaret Briggs of Crystal Lake spent the week end at the home of W. E. Dike. F. Wille and Miss Elsie Wille and Mr. and Mrs. W. Reed visited with relatives at Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Walkup has returned home from a two months' visit with her mother and other relatives at Cooperstown, N. Y. Mrs. William Reed Mrs. William Reed passed away at the home of her son, Frederick W. Reed, at Ridgefield Sunday at the age of eighty-two years. Her death occunred after a brief illlhess. Harriet Netherway was born near Whitstone, England, AprjJ 15, 1834. In 1£54 she was united in marriage to William Reed and to them were born seven children, four sons arid three, daughters. Many times has this mother been called upion to drink of the bitter cup of sorrow, for of the seven children four have passen away, three daugh­ ters and one son, besides the loving husband, who died two years ago Mrs. Reed, who lived in and near Ridgefield about forty-five years, had for many years been a member of the Presbyterian church in that village, never staying atoay from its services when it was possible for her to attend. She was a devout chris­ tian and dearly loved to be present at religious worship. To her the Sab­ bath was a holy day and was held in strict reverence. Mrs. Reed is survived by three sons, Frederick W. and Richard of Ridgefield and William of Pasadena, CaL; several grandchildren and two great-grandchildren Funeral services were held from the Ridgefield church and were in charge of Rev. N. A. Sunderlin. Ap­ propriate musical numbers were ren­ dered by Mrs. E. E. Greenlee and Mrs. Edith Bernreuter, Miss Ger­ trude Bernreuter serving as accom­ panist. Interment in the cemetery east of Ridgefield.--Copied from Woodstook Sentinel. » ̂•* ̂ ̂ * \ r JOHNSBURG Peter Williams was a McHenry caller Monday. Miss Kathryn Althoff of Spring Grove was home Sunday. John Brefeld of McHenry was a caller in town Saturday. John Schumacher passed Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. The tax collector made his first appearance' in Johnbsurg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Freund were Spring Grove visitors last Saturday. Dr. Arnold Mueller was a profes­ sional visitor in the metropolitan city Monday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. John Bowers of Fox Lake were visitors in J ohnsburg Tuesday^ Joe Nell of W6odstock passed the week end in the home of his mother, Mrs. Nell. Mrs. Math. Smith and children passed Tuesday in the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe King. Mr. and Mrs. John Tonyan of Fox Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller heijp on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and chil­ dren of Ringwood were. Sunday guests In th$ home of John P. Lay. The hard times dance at the parish hall will be held on the 19th instead of the 20th as stated in last week's paper. • Mr. and Mrs. John Degatj of Mc­ Henry were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Michels passed Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve May. Mrs. Carlston passed Saturday aft­ ernoon and Sunday in the home of her brother, Victor Aim, and family at Spring Grove. A good crowd of ow young people attended the Forester dance in Mc­ Henry at Knox's hall last Thursday evening. All present report a good time. Misses Isabel Tonyan, Barbara Smith and Louise Stilling are spend­ ing the week at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stilling near Ring- wood. , The Mathias Lay residence, for­ merly known as the Krumpen place and located abqut 1% miles north of here, caught fire last Monday after­ noon, but fortunately the blaze was extinguished before much damage resulted. The fii:e originated in an upstairs.^ feedfopin, ivlpr# a . ;rA "H ; ^ • ' -t ennght-fire from T»n overheated stove pipe which passed thru the room from a stove in one of the rooms on the first floor. Neighbors and 'people from town were on the scene shortly after the fire was discovered and it was thru the prompt assistance that the home was saved. A hard time dance will be held at parish hall here on Monday evening of next week, Feb. 19. The commit­ tee in charge already has the assur­ ance of a large crowd and they are making their plans in accordance. Everyone who attends is expected to appear in hard time costume. In fact, it will be to your interest to remember this, as a fine of 15 cents will be imposed* upon every gentle­ man entering the hall dressed other­ wise, while a 10 cent fine will be asked of the ladies who appear "all dolled up." The old as well as the young folks are all worked up over the coming affair, as they have been assured that all of the old time dances as well as the late ones will make up the evening's program. The music will be furnished by the Mc­ Henry. orchestra. Dance tickets, 50 cents. A , cordial invitation' is ex­ tended to everyone. ;rR1NGWQO® Ed. Bell was a Spring Grove vis­ itor Friday. James Bell and wife were Chicago visitors, last Thursday. Mrs. Luella Stephenson entertained the card club last Wednesday.^ Little John W. Smith had the mis­ fortune to break his arm Siinday. Mr. and Mrs. Ingstrom are enter­ taining his brother-in-law from Chi­ cago. " Fred Belt, wife and little son of Richmond Were Sunday visitors at Ed. Bell's. Mrs. Mary Green and son, Willie, of McHenry were callers in town Sat­ urday afternoon. E. C. Hawley attended the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Etta Duck, at El­ gin last Thursday. Miss Gertrude Rauen attended the funeral of her grandfather in Spring Grove last Saturday. The Miss Willard memorial will be held at Mrs. Carrie Smith's Fri­ day evening of this week. Mrs. Callie Rainey spent last week Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Alma Thomas, in McHenry. Next Sunday evening meeting will be held at Mrs. Emma Brown's. Rev. Ratcliff expects to be with us. Otis Bigger, who has been visit­ ing his uncle, Joe Bigger, left last Wednesday for his home ift Buffalo, North Dakota. E. C. Hawley has purchased a lot of the Hdy Banking company and will erect a brick building for a meat market and garage, with living rooms above, which will improve our street very much. Help mak« the Plaindealer newsy by^sending in any item of news that you may know of. ' SPRING GROVE Jos. G. Wagner was a business cailer in Chicago Tuesday. Dewey Watts visited his brother, Harold, several days last week. Miss Lillian Sanborn of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday here with her parents. Mrs. J. W. Sanborn ahd daughter, Mrs. Leonard Franzen, were Wilmot visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Oxtoby and Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby were. Janesville visitors Thursday last. Mrs. P. F. Siegler entertained the young people's cinch club at her home Saturday evening. * Arthur Oxtoby returned home Monday after a week's visit with friends at Marengo and Chicago. Miss Cora Norton returned to her home at Greenwood after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. John Pulver. Jake Rauen, wif€ and family and Wm. Rauen and daughter, Madeline, attended the funeral of the former's father here Saturday. The college night social, given at Geo. Richardson's home was well at­ tended and everyone reported a fine time. There were about $12.00 cleared for the' benefit of the^M. E. church. Hobart Rauen, an old tiAe resi­ dent of this village, died at his home here Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the age of eighty-four years. He leaves to mourn his death an aged wife, six sons and one daughter, besides other friends. Give us your next order for en- graved calling cards and see what a neat job we put out for you. VOLO Wm. Frost is visiting Ms sister at Grayslake. A baby boy arrived at the home of Joe Hironimus Jan. $1. Mrs. Cora Dowel! spent Wednes­ day in Wauconda. Math. Glossen has had an Em­ pire milking machine installed in his barn. Mrs. John Waltoft and Mrs. Wm. Dillon were West Fremont callers Friday. Chester Hironimus. spent the past week as the guest of Mrs. Rose Dunnill. Miss Clara week as the Libertyviile. Mrs. Ves Wagner and and Gertrude Glossei Waukegan shoppers Quite a* number fro: ed the masquerade at Friday evening, Feb. 9. Miss Kathryn Thurl Henry passed a few da the guest of Mrs. Pete Plaindeafer ads. * v. yf, ^ v. Rosing, guest is spending a of friends in Clara recent tend- last SHOES! We have just put in an ex­ cellent stock of Men's Dress arid Work Shoes and we will be pleased to have the men of McHenry and vi­ cinity call and inspect them. Harness Department Our Harness and Horse Goods department is also very complete while repair work receives our prompt and careful attention. Trading Stamps We give Trading Stamps with every 25c cash pur­ chase. Let us explain our Silverware Premium Lists, Mi A. Thelett • * West McHenry Winter will pass and spring will come and plans of improvement will be given effect. They ought of course to include . v Wiring Yonr House for ELECTRIC LIGHT The expense of the opera- tion -fixlures includod-is usually small-it often in, fact,, works out less than $2 a month sor we spread the cost over 2 years. Full Details on Request. Public Service Co. OI NORTHERN ILLINOIS OLIVER MODEL NUMBER NINE THE EXTRA CAPACrtY YOURS TOR 17 CENTS A DAY -FOR SALE BY- H. T. Cooney, Agt. Woodstock, III. KEEP THE Eat bread made from whole Wheat Flour. Scientific men tell us that white bread is constipating because in making white patent Flour, all the mineral properties so beneficial to the digestive organisms are * extracted from the wheat. WHEAT-A-LAXA » WUuLb WHEAT FLOUR . Is a natural laxative .because H j has not been robbed of these min­ erals which the body needs to perform its daily functions and whifch are as effective in the hu­ man system in resisting disease. Put up in 3-lb. packages. Just enough for a trial. You'll like it Wilbur Lumber Co. OR YOUR GROCER ¥ :M PftlVATt ftiNAafit nr ecornme n d &t i o n s Do Yoq lv , iVC-'v want a better position than you hold? '^ What hive J'ou done to deserve it? The shrewd employer of today will want to know what you have done for yourself. Your savings account book is your be& recommendation. ^ vv Can Ifoti Qualify# .....SAVE ON.., Gr occrics! ::t t:: Pure Cocoa, 13 ounce jar.. .25c Early June Peas, 2 cans 25c Peaches, No. 2 1-2, per can . 15c Hatchet B. Powder, per lb...lfc Tomatoes, No. 3, per can. 15c Raisins. 2 packages 25c Mince Meat, 3 packages....i5c Pure Pepper, 1-2 lb. can 19c Price's Health Bran, 2 pkg.. 28c "' ;11 Beit Rice, 3 lbs 25c Pure Vanilla, 4 ox. bottle 3k Catsup, per bottle.......3.l#c Mince Meat, 2 lb. j«r.l^^.25c Sweet Cider, per am.....^.llc Peanut Butter, 24 ox. |ar..„2fc Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans 21c Cream of All, per package..15c Santos Coffee, per lb, ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR CASH JOHN STOFFEL WEST McHENRY, ILL. rimh . THE PRICE PURE POOD STORE BEFORE observe LENT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Special Candy Head The Plaindealer and posted on local happenings. . •• O Mats.. «% AT'• C, ' « -f',. •> 'I % jt* >' ? yi 25c Peanut Butter Kisses. .ttc 25c Marshmaltows 17c 30c Fudge Caramels.. 19c 39c Areocremes. 19c 20c Juvenile Mixed 11c 15c Gum Dropw -- 9c 85c Chocolates, per box .49« 75c Chocolates, per box. .59e 65c Chocolates, per box .Me 59c Chocolates, per box .39e 49c Cnocolates, per box..29e 39c Chocolates, per bo* i. Ift THE- W..% t* Rexall Store • * WEST McHENRY, ILL* Lay in At. ona big supply of Btapl#, eubstantial groceri©f* This rill SAVE you many unnecessary STOBliY TRIPS, and also SAVE yfjl MONEY.. Our grooep^es, whetlwpp 8 taple or fancy, are the SPLENDID quality. You eat three tiaea every toy. You will enjoy your food while you eat our good g*<j-- oeries; you will enjo? GOOD HEALTH afterward. -^1 i i* I 4 ^ Schneider Bros, » We^t McHenry SS'V, *1L i . r-Jk ^