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t#:" 1 ' : * " • ' i , 'I [ it fs a" Men and foi|s • '^6-i >•• *7.-,*; il. V dominant features of our splendid line of new Suits for men and boys. These Suits are well tailored and are cut from the best foreign and domestic woolens, guaranteeing to our Cloth­ ing a superiority of which we are justly proud. Don't let the talk of high prices discourage you. Come and see these Suits and the ex­ tremely low prices at which they are going. You will be correctly garbed if you wear erne of these Suits and the price will not scare you. : #EST McHENRY, 4 iptiF__ Al PICKED UP REPORTERS . * may be best enjoyed by purchasing the •'* things that bring comfort at this store. We have a very complete lowing Summer Goods: " *• Lawn and Porch Swings, Porch Shades, Porch Chairs, i wn Seats, " ' Hammocks^^ , Awnings, Etc We also carry a fine stock of Summer Furniture, Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Window Shades, Croquet Sets, Push Carts, Wagons and Baby Carriages of various designs. Jacob Justen McHENRY, ILLINOIS '.K* That is what this community has applied to this store and we have stood the test. The reason | we have been able to bear this test is, we have applied the same test to all, the lines of j Our Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, t" and even Notions . . ; . . „ . . ' . / • " ' » each constitute a line of time tried aiid teiiii'1 Merchandise, in short, we handle nothing that we can not conscientiously recommend on ItB merits. 'RADEr AT THF TIME TRIED STORE " •JOHN STOFFEt /wr .!«= J '?• ;; "i-1 • % Re pair your Stoves and Fi buying new ones. * . . The Fuel Administration urges youto ^Jtave fuel. •. J V L The War Industries- Board insists that save iron. The Liberty Loan, War Savings Stamps, pd income tax forces you to save money. The Department of Labor insists that all labor be employed to win the war. • A saving of fuel, 6r iron, or money and labor can be accomplished by repairing -our stove or furnace rather than buying a p What People Are Other Short Henry Kinsala has moved his ily from the Wirfs house on street to the Jos. May cottage. The Kaynee waists for boys and dependable hosiery for boys and girls at The Corner Shop, Crystal Lake. John Karls has quit his job at the N. E. Barbian cigar factory and has to Kenosha, Wis., to seek more sential employment. Pall underwear and sweaters for the children will keep them warm these cool September days. Visit The Cor- ar Shop, Crystal Lake. j } Chas. Givens has givto.^'fcir£M>- sition with the Wilbur Lumber com­ pany in this village and for the pres­ ent U-ill enjoy a much needed rest. St. Mary's parochial school building underwent several improvements dur­ ing the vacation period, among them being the installation of electric lights.. The subscription price of The Plain- dealer advances to $2.00 on Oct. 1. Better pay a year in advance on or before that date and have same sent to you at the old price of-$la^0. Miss Alta Wentwort^ wient^to Solon Mills Sunday preparatory! to Ithe op­ ening of school on Mondayr She has an enrollment of twenty-five pupils with prospects of Inore boys after the corn is harvevted. The Public Service company, on per­ mit of our board of education, during the past week removed a few of the trees and also trimmed a number of others on the public, school grounds, which had been interfering with the service. . , , « E. H. Winfield, the Centerville bar- ber, has moved his family from the N. J. Justen flat over the West Side hardware store to the Heimer flat the shop he occupies. Mr. aiuj In This VII- Vicinity-- SATURDAY, S£PT. 7 GLE FEA* Gloria Swanson THl^SDAY.SEPT. 5 A FOX FEATURE George Walsh SUNDAY, SEPT. fJ : A FOX FEATURE Jennie Caprice AHesrtof R DICISION --'; ..I.. .V11..A1 Watte ; Paul J. Don WAITE &D0lfOVAN L A W Y B B S Office Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. McHENRY, ILLINOIS ii Mrs. Frank Weingart have taken the Justen 4iat. Loads of grain find their way into the village daily now and the buyers here are kept extremely busy in tak­ ing care of all that comes in. Be­ sides the West McHenry flour mill, F» H. Wattles and F. A. Coolejr are the local buyers. A troop of Boy Scouts of Chicago, who have been camping at the Haxton cottage, attracted much attention as they passed thru our main streets last Sunday morning. Drums beat the time, while fifes furnished the Anisic as they marched. Wm. Bonslett of this village and C. W. Harrison of Ringwood were both prize winners at the McHenry county fair held at Woodstock last ik. The former won on swine, while the latter received his prizes in' the poultry department. •' McHenry experienced one of the most quiet Labor days that we have n in years. The drizzling rain, which fell vthe greater part of the day, kept most of our people as well as the resorters and visitors indoors. The usual large crowd arrived in town last' Saturday afternoon and evening, but ny, especially those with machines, started to leave for their homes early Monday afternoon ADDITIONAL PERSONALS T. W. Sterne of Williams Bay wps a McHenry caller Sunday evening. Mrs. Hamilton and daughter, Grace, of Richmond spent Saturday at John Claxtor/s. E. P. Dietz of Chicago was enter­ tained-by McHenry friends Saturday and Sunday. fttr. and >lrs. Thomas M. Brown of Chicago passed the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Hanswirth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Larkin of Elgin were guests in the M. A. Sutton home at Emerald Park Labor day. • Will Buttner and Jas. Malony of Chicago s^ent Labor day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walsh. Winfield Woodburn, express agent of Akron. O., made a week end visit with his parents here recently. Miss Frances Elick at West ChiT eago was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spurling Sunday. Master Walter Woodburn of Wood­ stock spent last Friday night with his grandmother, Marion Woodburn. Mrs. Gertrude Meslein and sons at Chicago were week end guests in tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel. M^.'s Anna Rettig of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heimer an* daughter at their home here Mrs: F. G. Spurling and M^s Laura Krause and their guest, Miss Frances Elick, were visitors at Lake Geneva Labor day* Mrs. W. B. Fries and son Chas., and Miss Bessie Miller of Rofckford were guests of their sister, Mrs. J. M. Schoewer recently. > » Ghris O'Neal and Wallace Woodburn motored over from Woodstock recent­ ly and made a short visit with the Matter's mother, Mrs. Marion Wood- burn. - Raymond Howard and Mrs. Marion Woodburn motored over to Woodstock Tuesday to see the latter's son, Wirth, who is in the hospital there, suffer­ ing from a broken leg. V Walter Bishop, wife and twd chil­ dren and Chris O'jNeal, wife and two children motored down iroiu Lake* Geneva last Sunday evening ajid vis­ ited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Woodburn.. agricultural exhibit, to be held under the auspices of the Pleasant Valley Community club on the Pearl Brown farm, two miles north of Union, Sept. 10, 1918, promises to be one of the largest and best fairs, ever held in the county. The interest taken in the plowing event is best shown by the fact that all classes are being filled from the girls' class to the expert and tractor Tractors of all descriptions will be on the grounds and give dem­ onstrations in plowing. No farmer can afford to miss the opportunity of seeing the various types of tractor work. The plowing will begin promptly at 9:00 a. m. Cash prizes and silver cups will be awarded to the best plowers in each class. The premium list for the ladies' fair and agricultural exhibit is equal to that of any county fair in the country. Entries have already bfeen made in nearly every class of both of the above departments. No person can afford to miss being at this great event on the Pearl Brown farm, two miles north of Union on Sept. 10,1918. It is educational from every standpoint. . For detailed information regarding premium list, write Mrs. G. A. Miller, secretary, Woodstock, 111. , GO "OVER THE TOP" McHenry County Girls' and Hoys' Clubs Win Honors at State Fair Take two first prizes, one second and two fourth pries in competition n#th forty other counties. The county was represented at the fair by three teams who had previous­ ly won the right to go to Springfield. These teams were the Ringwood and Woodstock canning teamfe and the Chemung corn team. In the pageant contest at Sprir field the three teams entered as whole and won fourth place. The Ringwood canning second ribbon in the canning stration and fourth for its display of vegetables. The Chemung canning £lub won first place for its exhibit of fruit and the Chemung corn team won first for its corn demonstration. The boys, and girls of this county are doing some mighty one work with their canned goods, corn and pigs. Don't fail to see their fall festival at Woodstock in November. We are now taking enrollments for next year. Any girl or boy between the ages of ten and eighteen who wish to enroll for next year can do so by the local leader. * >. Thos. H. Murray, V* - County Clfib Leader. PLOWING MATCH Fajr and Agricultural Be Held Segt. 19 * Marriage Leltoy Lauer, 27.. Loretta O'Brien, 21 Claude McComb, 2*. Alice L. Deline, 18......... .Harvard Ray N. Shipman, 28... .> .Marengo Alta M. Keeney, 28........Marengo Garrett A. Hoxsey, 36... .Woodstock Leila J. Brooks, 32 Woodstock Ferdinand Thurow, S$.. .Crystal Lake Clara Schulz, 18.. Crystal Lake Walter M. Ledger, 20...Lake Geneva Mina Grace Hunt, 21.........Hebron Joseph Greener, 21 McHenry Eva Nelson,- 18..... McHenry Alfred H. Geteelmau, - * * h: •' * .y„ -sh VA Milking Machine Agents Wanted We want an implement dealer or a hardware man or any other dealer who is capable of selling milking machines or a man who makes a business of canvassing on * high grade articles mong farmers, and who himself has a good reputation. We want him to introduce our new milking machine in this territory. Investigation will prove that it. is by far the best, has the new­ est, greatest ideas and an entirely new patent. Six months of prelimi­ nary sales have shown what this mi chine will do. We want one exclusive agent only. Address care of the edi­ tor of this paper and he will transmit letters in confidence, or address P. W. 505 Monroe Bldg., Chicago. ... .Chicago . .Joliet ,,,.;Harvard is thrifty people with bank that bay Liberty Bonds, contribute to War Funds, keep the Country sound financially and socially ii* ---*s-- 2- ̂ short help win the #ar. ?the possession of a bank account gives ail independence which Is an encourage- * . w ment of effort for the future. THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUIL r7 ̂ . .. • V *. State Bank BUY SAVING $|>w and'get your name on the list to be sent to Gen Pershing in France* Help, your by saving in the you most! BROS. We are not making very much noise about it but when it comes to an abso-to an a stock lutely reliable &tock of staple and fancy groceries this is the place to find same. Our lines are al­ ways fresh as well as com­ plete and our honfest ser­ vice goes with each order. Our Chicken Feed to w egg producer. Try it.* M. M* Niesen McHenry Phon* 8*-W REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOlf COUNTY JUD^j B.F.iUnUj>.. ORD Made in Ribbed OVERTON & COW ••?••• - • ' ; Ik: im Boredelioioiui^ appetising than the •nell of a good/«woet fried has. You need imlift food to build up your atrength; you need a keen appe- tite to enjoy such food, J fine beam we have in •tore would Make a a •an hungry* r Schneider Bros., McHenry • .• IIwieby candidate for the •judge, subject to the Republican 1918, and port of the votazft. If .«• a H I L I P J A E G E R 1BNBRAL COnMISSION MERCHANT I CHICAOO, IIXUNOIS.