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w r f h Best Hillside Butter at Market Price in bulk or prints BUTTERINE Best Brands per pound 31 l-2c LARD ~~ Only the best, pure lard handled at per pound In Tub Lots per pound 27 l-2c CHEESE Extra apod American, Long Horn, Brick and Limburger, retail at per pound 59ic CRACKERS Oyster and Premium Sodas, at per pound 18c In can lots 17£e PICKLES Heinz's Pickles in bulk, per doz__-10c Holland Herring As far as is known we have been for­ tunate enough to get the last barrel of Holland all-milcher Herring in the country which'we will sell very rea­ sonable. act as a magnet that keeps drawing the crowds to this store where REAL BARGAINS are to be found weekly. Our increasing patronage gives us just grounds to believe that our efforts to cut down the high cost of living is being appreciated. FOR NEXT-- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JAN. 25 and 26 WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS: GROCERIES Apples; large can ,- Sc Tomatoes, large can ! 14c Pumpkins, large can ...lie. Beets, large can____ 16c Red Kidney Beans, per can__ -- 13c Heinz's Baked Beans, per can 17c Heinz's Baked Beans, per can. - 21c Pineapple, large can 26c Apricots, large can.. 21c Pears, large can - 24c Peaches, large can 23c Plums, large can -25c Oat Meal, per pound 6c Best Green Tea, per pound 49c Broken Rice, 3 pounds for._ 20c If you haven't already tried our good 25c coffee be sure and include a pound in your this week's order, at per pound only 18c DRY GOODS We are adding a few pieces of yard goods every week and it won't be long before we will haye quite a complete assortment. PERCALES Reg. 25c value, per yard _-__19c GINGHAMS Reg. 20c value, per yard : 15£c MUSLINS Reg. 17c value, per yard 15c FLANNELS Reg. 20c value, per yard 16 l-2c OUTING FLANNEL Reg. 18c value, per yard 13c DRESS PLAIDS Reg. 23c value, per yard lie HOSIERY Hosiery, at per pair ... 10c, 15c, 20c Quality, Service, Low Prices WATER STREET STORE & MARKET 'PHONE 26 ADAMS BROS. FI'HENRY Fresh Meats Round Steak, per lb.. Sirloin Steak, per lb Boneless Roll Roast, per lb.. Beef Rounds, per lb Beef Hind Quarters, per lb Beef Fore Quarter, per lb-- PORK Pork Chops, per lb 29c Pork Loins for Roast:----- 28c Pork Shoulder, per lb.. _ . . -_.25c Mutton Chops, per lb.-- _ __.3«c Mutton Steak, per lb_ ._ „ _ _ 29c Spare Ribs, per pound ,22c We buy the best in Meats obtain­ able. NONE BETTER C. C. Hams, per lb.. _-_2Uc Reg. Smoked Hams, per lb 29c Bologna, per lb 19c Lean Salt Pork, per lb T 29c SAUER KRAUT Extra good Kraut made by Mr. Schneider, special at per quart 11c Fish We have good Fresh Fish, Herring, Bloaters, Cod Fish, Smoked Fish and Salmon for the meatless days. WE BUY Calves, Hides and Poultry and not only pay you highest market price, but guarantee CORRECT weights, no matter if it's in buying or selling. i w m w m THE H'HENRY PLAINDEALER (}\ 1 I ft ft ft I I | I PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY ^ Bfc G. SCHREINER mile in Bank Building Telephone * 1 v ' 1 ^ $1J# Three Month*. 49c TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Six Month : Months. 75c iim. .$• Thursday, January 24, 1918 PRIZE WINNERS .v&t Masquerade Given By River view _ Camp, R. N. A., on Jan. 16 •m Y'1' r &VfAt the masquerade given by River- f.litem camp, R. N. A., on Wednesday evening of last week, the following named wore prize winning costumes: ; Best Royal Neighbor, $2.50 gold piece, donated by R. N. A.,--Mrs. Geo. Bohr. v American flag, sack of flour, donated * by Wilbur Lumber Co.,--Miss Eliza­ beth K. Miller. of "four, $5.U0, donated by Hoy Banking Co.--Trace Barbian, ft: Lenore Freund, Esther Miller and El- ,^;*fe Wolff. •; Puritan Maid, $2.00, donated by , Mrs. J. C. Bickler--Mrs. C. M. Bick­ ler. } / Pierrett, cut glass dish, donated | JNy N. H. Petesch--Mrs. J. C. Bickler. fDutch girl, box of candy, donated by [ Unti--Mrs. Geo. Worts. Red Cross nurse, toilet water--Mrs. SHizabeth Rothermel. * Flower girls, $1.00 in trade, donated '•fyy M. M. Niesen--Miss Gertrude Oer- tel. Comical lady, $1.00 in trade, donated by A. Lallinger--Mrs. Geo. Smith. Modern Woodman, box of cigars, do- ? aft ted by N. E. Barbian--Mr. Kunz, Lily Lake. Uncle Sam, $1.50 in trade, donated by Math. Laures--Mr. Hogan of Ma- f ' . rengo. Group of four, $5.00, donated by the 'V West McHenry State bank--Leonard •.... W»d Charles Frett> Albert Barbian and I'y - Arthur Hunter. i U. S, army officer, spot light, do- ^•^jtoted by Overton & Cowen--William fe^sfjehaefer. f'£• U. S. naval officers, leather boots, donated by F. O. Gans--Mrs. C. Unti tad Mrs. Frank Hughes, who wore Sailor suits. | $ T* Dutchman, briar pipe, donated by U, Barbian Bros.--Ben Kennebeck. Chinaman, $1.00 in trade, donated 1 % L. Eisenmenger, Jerome Schneider. f,' ;G."' Comical man, stocking cap, donated J- P* Lodtz--Mr. Wilson, Marengo. Tramp, picture, donated by J. Jus- ten--Carl Bickler. SCHOOL NOTES f Items of Intere^jn Prepared In Our Institution *0f learning AUCTION! BIGGEST SALE OF THE SEASON CHARLES LEONARD AUCTIONEER Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the Wiltberger farm, known as the Wollenberg farm, 2 miles north­ west of Crystal Lake and % mile south of Ridgefield, on the Crystal Lake- Ridgefield road, commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918 The following described property, to-wit: 70--HEAD OF LIVE STOCK--70 CONSISTING OF 61 Head of Holstein Cattle months old. This is a fine herd of cattle, most of them having been raised by myself, and one of the argest dairies in the country. 2 registered Holstein bulls--one 3- year-old; 1 yearling. Papers will be delivered on day of sale. disc pulverizer, Van Brunt drill, near­ ly new; hay tedder, hay rake, Deering mower, two 3-section harrows, 2-sec- tion harrow, harrow cart, nearly new; 600-lb. scales, fanning mill, grain sacks, corn sheller, extension ladder, tank heater, Stewart clipper, pair heavy buggy thills, wheelbarrow, grindstone, galvanized tank, swill bar­ rels, 3 sets work harness, 2 sets breeching harness, set single harness, all in good shape; 8 collars, 2 hay racks, 16 milk cans, pails and strain­ ers, 2 cross-cut saws, forks and shov­ els, log chains, whiffletrees and even- ers, some household good, and many other artcles too numerous to mention. This being the biggest sale of the season, buyers must be on hand early, as the sale will positively start at 10 o'clock and all machinery and grain will be sold before noon. Good Free Lunch at Noon. Terms of Sale--All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given on good bankable notes at 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until set­ tled for with clerks. ANDREW JOHNSON. Lynn Richards and F. H. Schroed- er, Clerks. 35 head of choice Holstein cows, most of them being springers and some of them with calves by their side. 3 heifers, 2% years old, springing. 9 heifers, 2 years old. 4 heifers, 18 months old. 8 heifers, ranging from 3 to 12 Horses 9 horses--Pair of black geldings, well matched, 7 years old, wt. 3000; Gray gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1500; Black gelding, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1400; Bay gelding, 5 years old, wt. 1200; Black mare, 9 years old, wt. 1200; Gray mare, 7 years old, wt. 1300; Black mare, 12 years old, wt. 1500; Gray mare, 12 years old, wt. 1400. Chickens 75 Plymouth' Rock chickens. Hay, Grain and Machinery 55 tons choice timothy hay in barn. 6 tons of oat hay in barn. 2 stacks of corn stalks. 2 stacks of straw. About 800 bu. of good oats. Some good seed barley. Machinery 2 lumber wagons, 3 truck wagons, heavy milk wagon, top buggy, open buggy, bob sleigh, light bob sleigh, cutter, combination bed, set dump boards, McCormick grain binder, Deer­ ing corn binder, nearly . new; Deere corn planter, nearly new; Thomas hay loader, Black Hawk manure spreader, nearly new; two 2-row cultivators, one nearly new; two 1-row cultivators, single horse cultivator, two 14-in. gang plows, one nearly new; 16-in. sulky plow, two 14-in. walking plow, 16- Vera Hutson was a visitor Tuesday. Paul Stephenson visited school Mon- day. , | Dorothy Spencg^iras absent Tues- ' • . , w i - . •" w Clarence Niiesen wms absent Mon­ day. Plane geometry class is now study­ ing circles. George in English II: "We are not so wise as I." Edward Buss and Lester Page vis­ ited school Monday. - Edna Phalin and Evelyn Carey vis­ ited room two Monday. Jas. Hughes has returned to school after two weeks' absence. Don't forget the basket ball game Friday night with Wauconda. Robert Green has a new* method of going down stairs--falling down. The librarians for the grades have been very busy the last few weeks. Thomas Phalin was absent Monday and Tuesday on account of sickness. Examinations occur on Thursday and Friday. Everybody dreads them. Everyone looked sleepy Thursday. I wonder what happened Wednesday night ? Miss Harruff was absent from school Friday afternoon on account of sickness. 1 Margaret Cornwell has returned after being snow-bouad it) Ostend for two weeks. A Car Load of Seeds TO ARRIVE SOON June Clover Corn Alsyke Clover. Millet Sweet Clover Sugar Cane Alfalfa Field Peas Timothy Rape WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Fred A. Cooley West McHenry, Illinois Current events were discussed Tues­ day morning by Frank Doherty and Rosina Freund. No gum chewing in high school Monday, because the confectionery stores were closed. Mr. Nye is trying to! make us be­ lieve that Eskimoes are beasts of bur­ den and are used as food. 'I Our boys did not go to Crystal Lake last Friday night on account of the lack of coal in Crystal Lake. Advice to freshmen girls: Hang on to your notes. Don't let them stray from yor in the hall.; Howard held Adelia's hand Tuesday, but only to wipe the ink off. He says it isn't the first girl's hand he ever h£ld. Algebra II, zoology and economics are to be taken up next semester, fol­ lowing solid geometry, modern geog­ raphy and commercial geography. The following amounts were re­ ceived for the relief fund this month: Room I, $1.60; room II, $1.45; room III, $2.65; room IV, $1.30;-room V, .96; high schdol, $3.25. Total, $11.21. The Social Service club, which was organized by the sophomores, had its first meeting in the city hall and ac­ complished quite a bit of work to- foviftrlftr if* #i wards some clothes for the Belgians. Notice: On Monday and Wednes­ day nights the high school gymnasium is exclusively for the high school boys. There are plenty of boys in the first and second teams to make up good practice games without the aid of outsiders. The sophomores gave the program Friday morning. It ran as follows: Reading by Elsie Vycital, piano selec­ tion by Clarence Niesen, reading by Rosemary Nye, vocal selection by Miss Harruff, a song by the Boys' Glee club. Read-The Plaindeaier for news. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured bjr local application!, as they cannot reach the dlieiKd portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure catarrhal drafneai, «nd that la by a conatitutlonal remedy. Catarrhal Deafneaa la cauae4 by an In­ flamed condition of the mucous llnlnf of the Kuatachian Tube. When this tube la Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely cloavd. Deafneaa is the reault. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be drstroyed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which la an Inflamed condition of the mucous sur­ faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of tha sys­ tem. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Catarrhal Deafness that can net be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars tree. All Druggists. 76c. r. j. chsnky * co., Toledo* a The Plaindeaier lor