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>. - sr« * • ** ^v,'> - 11 &v»vcr?^t-Iw ,?n ; •„• -;?-" c" ' zS* f . r T^ p* <; ~~ * ^ PlAlIDBiLlB. if^HKHBT, TTfI, 'V 'CyL*1 ' «* -vy -4 *-- ^ ^ -• 4' T* '( ' ,v^ *> : p?y 1/,' ^ *V * , Best Hillside Butter at Market f>:\ '* Price in biilk or prints ^ ^4 , jfc.rt-^, v» Uf%:'-h-' BUTTERINE t-" * ' i *' Best Brands per pound a* 31 l-2c 1A>, -- . LARD Only the best, pure lard handled at per pound 111 Tub Lots per pound 27 l-2c CHEESE Extra gpod American, Long Horn, Brick and Limburger, retail at per pound ___30ic CRACKERS Oyster and Premium Sodas, at per pound 18c In can lots - '___ 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 whichjwe! will sell very rea­ sonable. Trading at this store is just like a Saving's Account with your bank. A penny saved is a penny earned and if you'll read over carefully the prices quoted on articles listed in this adver­ tisement you'll discover another money-saving opportunity. Read the lists over carefully. FOR NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 1 and 2 WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SPECIALS: GROCERIES 9e 14c 14c 16c 13c Apples, large can Tomatoes, large ^ ^ ----- Pumpkins, large can Beets, large can . ̂ . _ _. Red Kidney Beans, per can Heinz's iteked Beans, per can 17« 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 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 have q u i t e a c o m p l e t e a s s o r t m e n t . v ' PERCALES Reg. 25c value, p e r y a r d . _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .___._ 19c GINGHAMS Reg. 20c value, per yard _ _ _ _ _ 1 5 £ c MUSLINS Reg. 17c vglue, per yard 15c FLANNELS Reg. 20c value, per yard 16 l-2c OUTING FLANNEL Regl 18c value, per yard lie DRESS PLAIDS •Reg. 23c value, per yard I9e HOSIERY Hosiery, at per pair 10c, 15e, 26c Service, Low Prices WATER STREET STORE & MARKET 'PHONE 26 ADAMS BROS. JPHENRY Round Steak, per lb..*«^^^._. 19c Sirloin Steak, per Boneless Roll Roast, per Ib__ 22c Beef Rounds, per lb 1. .-16c Beef Hind Quarters, per lb _16c Beef Fore Quarter, per lb._ _o:Ck _ _14e PORK Pork Chops, per lb- Pork Loins for Roast- Pork Shoulder, per lb._- Mutton Chops, per lb- Mutton Steak, per lb- .__ Spare Ribs, per pound. _ 29c 28c 25c 36c 29c 22c We buy the best in Meats obtain­ able. NONE BETTER C. C. Hams, per lb 2Hc Reg. Smoked Hams, per lb 29c Bologna, per lb 19c Lean Salt Pork, per lb 29c SAUER KRAUT Extra good Kraut made by Mr. Schneider, special at per quart . . . ---.l ie 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. S5 as M $ ft M M ft rt) $ ft) itt M ft) ft) i THE fCBENRY PLAINDEALER PUBUSHEO EVERY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER Office in Bank Building Telephone *-W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 0H Year fix Months, 75c S1J9 Three Months, 41c Thursday, January 31, 1918 SOLON MILLS A. C. Merrell was a Ringwood caller fe; .v Monday. V H. H. Fay made a business trip to Spring Grove Tuesday. fa-/ Mrs. R. L. Turner spent Tuesday afternoon at Richmond. 1 M i s s B i r d H o d g e w a s a S p r i n g ^ -f .Grove caller Wednesday. ^ * ', Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner were ig Richmond callers Tuesday Miss Leona Cropley returned to 1' '* McHenry Tuesday afternoon. E. T. Monear was a business caller ||^ !|it Richmond Monday afternoon. §1 , Mr and Mrs. R. R. Turner were ^ business callers at Spring Grove Tues- ' day. |1|/ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Yanke, Misses *V": Lillian Yanke and Vera Turner spent Lt" Thursday evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vyvian Esh at Spring Grove. P Mrs. Wm. Fredericks returned to ^ her home in Spring Grove Friday after spending a few days in the home of | i . ker parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stotz. pL Small Crowd Attends Play g; Oil account of the unfavorable g: weather and bad roads the Solon |v flayers were greeted by a small ^ , crowd at the Central opera house last L . evening. The play, we are told, was ||| very well presented and pleased ev- eryone present with the exception of ^ a few "wise ginks," McHenry high j|r„ school products, who just insisted up- | on loud talking during the action of Play. Should this ever occur again ' The Plaindealer will take it upon it- , ®®lf to publish the names, which we ^ flow have in our possession, and those 1 \ > who do not know who the offenders Were last evening may have same by ^.Calling at this office. It just seems •, anything goes in McHenry these- 1 Todays and it is high time that a littler ,|aw and order were instituted here. f? .w Cards Ready Soon , local committee of the state Council of defense will soon distribute tards thruout the entire townslyp to be signed by the residents. The cards are a declaration of loyalty and, while in honor of Miss Clara Miller, who hap been a guest of their daughter, Helen, the past week. Both of their birthdays occurred last week and the event was planned as a surprise. Decorations were daintily effected in pink and white. Contests and music were chief amusements after dinner. RINGWOOD George Stevens of Barrington was in town Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Spaulding went to Rock- ford Friday of last week. Mrs. A. Lawrence visited her daugh­ ter in West McHenry last Friday. C. W. Harrison left Friday night for Texas with some registered cattle. Mrs. Frank Fay and Mrs. Clarence Ritter were WoodstJck visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Martha Bradley visited at Barrington and Palatine the last of the week. Charles Krohn left Wednesday evening of last week for western Nebraska to visit an uncle. On account of the train not getting up there was no Sunday evening meeting, so it will be at the home of J. C. Ladd next Sunday evening. On l^st Friday fourteen of the Ringwood Red Cross ladies and Mrs. G. A. Stevens of Barrington spent the day with Mrs. Eleanor Bacon of Crys­ tal Lake. All took their knitting and a 25 cent dinner made a nice little sum to help in the work. The meeting was enjoyed by all. VOLO S. J: Russell was in Wauconda Wed­ nesday. Wm. Dillon was a business caller in Wauconda last Thursday. John Walton and Ves Wagner were in McHenry last Thursday. Miss Ella Moore spent Wednesday and Thursday in Wauconda. Some from here attended the dance at Round Lake Friday night. John Schaid and family of McHenry spent Sunday at Math. Glossen's. Dan Richardson has rented his house to one of the factory men, who will move there Feb. 1. Mrs. Lydia Engeln and daughter, Virginia, of Crystal Lake visited at the home of Frank Hironimus the past week. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE--Nine room house at Pis- takee Bay. 107 ft. frontage. Inquire at this office. 31-4t* FOR RENT--A modern house in the north end of McHenry. Inquire of Lewis Wrede, McHenry, 111. 33-tf FOR SALE--Seven room house with bath, furnace, water, gas, on lot 65x 279. $3,500. Inquire at this office. 31 Mrs. A. G. Bishop Dead The following clipping from an Eagle Point, Oregon, newspaper will bring grief to many here: "Bishop- It is not compulsory for one to sien I °ied at her ltome' t(*n miles north of them, those who fail to do so must Medford'_ J»nu*ry 12, 1918, Matie - - ^ Arlene state their reasons, as the cards will fe; forwarded to national headquarters . at the completion of the work. In fyV most of the townships of the county | " the work of signing the cards has been ^ under way for some time and the local fit* committee will begin its campaign k just as soon as the cards are off the i, press, which will be within the next £r few days. §̂ j: Entertained at Kenosha JK: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer en- i, tertained a happy party of young peo­ ple at a four course dinner at their <: home in Kenoha one evening last week, $• •< -u'-V : - ' •yip Bishop, aged 38 years, 1 month and 7 days, wife of Alonzo G. Bishop. She was born at Chicago, 111., and with her husband camee to Medford from Ringwood, 111., March 24, 1910. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral ser­ vices were held at the residence Tues­ day morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton. Miss Sadie Lacy sang two solos, "Lead Kindly Light" and "Some Sweet Day," ac­ companied by Miss Mida Mcintosh. Burial was in the Jacksonville ceme­ tery Her friends sent a large num­ ber of beautiful floral offerings." FOR SALE OR RENT--The Deutsch- man farm adjoining Lake Defiance. Inquire of C. W. Stenger at West McHenry State Bank. 31-tf FOR RENT--The Mead bungalow on Mill street. Will lease for one year. All modern. C. W. Stenger, receiver, West McHenry State Bank. 31-tf FOR SALE--My herd bull, Sir Car­ men- A1 Cartra, DeKol No. 146400. Born Oct. 20, 1913. Gentle and right. W. J. Walsh, McHenry, 111. Phone 630-R-l. 33 FOR SALE-- A modern seven room house. Furnace, electric lights and all conveniences, together with two acres of land. J.' B. Hettermann, Johnsburg, 111. 32-tf FOR SALE--Full blooded Poland China boars. Sired by Chief Wonder and also some gilts sired by Wonder Joe, the 2nd. Inquire of Jas. Hunter, West McHenry. On the old Jas. Say- ler farm. Phone 622-M-2. 29 FOR SALE--Fifteen standard bred Barred Rock cockerels, cockerel bred ringlet strain. These are all nice, large, choice birds and are well ma­ tured. Bred from blue ribbon stock. Pomrening Bros., West McHenry. 33 FOR BALE--^On very easy terms, the 99 acre highly improved R. H. Richardson farm at $175 per acre. Small payment down, long time, 5 per cent interest. New $3000 modern barn. Three miles from McHenry on main road to Woodstock. Other farms for sale. Simon S toff el, West McHen­ ry, 111. 10-tf FOR SALE--A few choice Chester White sows, bred to farrow first week in April, and about 100 bu. Marquis seed wheat and a quantity seed barley. The grain is recleaned and free from foul seed. One pure bred Shorthorn bull, a roan 8 months old and a good one. Write or call me by phone. W. J. Amanh, Oak Grove Stock farm, Round Lake, 111. Phone 12-W-l. 32 Wisconsin Farm Lands LANDOLOGY, a magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation. Three months' subscription, FREE. If for a home or as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and' say, "Mail me LANDOLOGY and all particulars FREE." Address Editor, Landology, Skidmore Land Co., 333 Skidmore BIdg., Marinette, Wis. 33-9t * A. J. MULLEN Attorney at Law At West McHenry State Bank Every Friday Home Office, :: :: Woodstock, IU. ' We beg to c^ll your Attention to your requirements for eppn < C* Lw U FOR THE ENSUING YEAR As the 1918 season approaches the American Farmer is face to face with a most important duty and obligation. If the world war continues the food for the allied armies must come from American soil. Therefore it be­ comes his most important duty to be prepared to take advantage of every opportunity to raise a crop--and to raise a crop he must have seed and to raise a good crop he must have good seed and good seed of all kinds was never so scarce as is today. - V Quality is Economy We have just received a car load of the best Seeds that money can buy. We could have bought CHEAPER SEEDS but not BETTER SEEDS. Let us emphasize the necessity of ordering your ensuing season's requirements. It may mean the difference of profit and loss to you. 1 A 1 *red A. Cooley West McHenry, Illinois ^ " • * Administrator's Notice A. J. Mullen, Attorney Estate of Jacob M. Hoyt, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Administrator of the Estate of Jacob M. Hoyt, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the April Term, on the first Monday in April next, at which time all persons having claims against said Fjstate are notified and requested to attend for the pur­ pose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 23rd day of January, A. D. 1918. Charles B. Harmsen, 33-3t Administrator. Administrator's Notice A. J. Mullen, Attorney Estate i>f Abraham L. Disbrow, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Administratrix of the Estate of Abraham L. Disbrow, deceased, .lata of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby fives notice that she will appear before the County -Court of ftfcHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the April Term, on the first Monday in April next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same ad­ justed. AH persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 23rd day of January, A. D. 1918. Gftfrie B. Disbrow, 33-3t Administratrix. Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, aa they cannot reach the diseased portion uC the ear. There Is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness, •nd that Is by a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in- tuncd condition of the mucoufe linlnf of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the Inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing Will be destroyed forever. Many cases of dsafness are caused by catarrh, which Is aa inflamed condition of the mucous sur­ faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the «ys- tiBL We will rive One Hundred Dollars tor any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannct b* cured byHall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars fm. All Druggists. 76c. F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Tel*4fe a We print the news all the time. I' "v