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

! * t "V V> - 11W % Save, $1-0. <T? |^?SSi e®as% We can make you a saving of $10 on a Suit if you buy of us before . the present supply is sold. These Suits were bought at a price so we can sell them for less then we will have to pay for a new supply--so do not delay your purchase until too late. Call and we will be glad to show you our stock of Suits and * let you judge of tiiesaying we will make for you. v JOS. W. FREL'ND T # R S T M c H E N R Y , I L L . ' s FOR SUMMER Let us assist you in making yourself comfortable during these hot summer days. We herewith produce a partial list of ouf big stocft: . • • * Awnings Hammocks Ice Boxes Porch Shades • Piorch Furniture * Window Shades i Lawn Seats and Chairs Porch and Lawn Swings JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILLINOIS . \ Effective July 1 Are Ndw Out With ' Some Chang** ' A desire for service has animated us in the assembling of our perfectly matchless line of General Merchandise--E>ry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Nolions, Etc. It is a good sized job to keep up a stock *!n condition to meet the wants of all the people, but that is just what we are doing. We are prepared at all times to give you the best' of the market-- clean, fresh, satisfying groceries of every description. Try us next time and we'll make good. Also see our line of samples from the famous International Tailoring company. The snappiest line on the market today and prices right :: Telephone 63-R WEST McHENRY M. J. WALSH liriir" n n miiij ii . . ' njE/lvIlf- Do You Trade? At a store where everyone just pays when they get good and ready, where the dealer must get a price high enough so he can wait months for much of his cash, or where all pay at least once a month, large or small bills, so that the dealer can figure his price as close as Smith Bros, do? *e sa^e you money by treating all alike. McHENRY, ILLINOIS . it-i ..Si" - " " i - ' ' Thenew game and fish-.tod* o§ Illinois "has arrived at last and on thaj whole it is satisfactory to all factions, with the exception of those few who wanted spring shooting and were willing to have Illinois defy the United States to get it There is nothing of unusual interest to anglers in the new bill. As before, there is no closed season on game fish, no daily limit nor size limit, but black bass, whether caught in or out of the state, may not be sold; pike, pike-perch and pickerel may be sold providing that they are not taken in Illinois waters. In other words, these fish, includ ing black bass, may be caught only with hook and line. The attempt to get a law calling for resident fishing licenses failed, but non-residents must now procure licenses, the cost being $1.25; this applies only to males over eighteen years old. No change has been made in the shipping regulations. That is, game fish must not be shipped, but may be carried or transported as baggage, any conveyance for which the owner of the fish has purchased a ticket. No more than twenty-five bass, pickerel or pike may be transported at any one time. A number of changes have been made regarding commercial fisheries, I notably the one requiring that any one operating a seine of more than 200 yards in length must do so in the presence of a representative of the fisheries department. The object of this evidently ^ ia to do away with the needless slaughter of undersized fish that has always been a part of the operation of larpe seines. Along the same line a seine of 200 yards must have a backstop and must be drawn into water of two feet or more in depth. The days are passed when seiners can haul thousands of small fish upon the shore and leave them to rot--a common practice heretofore. Seining while the ice covers the water is also prohibited. The use of trammel nets, spears, snares, firearms, explosives, chemicals or lights (except for illuminating purposes only) to catch, kill or lure fish, is illegal. So is fishing within 100 feet of a dam. The most interesting feature of the game law is the complete victory of the anti-spring shooters. The new bill agrees with the migratqry birr? treaty act so far as open seasons are concerned, and goes further in reducing the daily bag limits on water fowl. Fifteen ducks or coots ami eight geese or brant are the Illinois limits. The new law also prohibits shooting game birds £rom an airplane, launch or sailboat. Wood ducks are pr< tec ted until 1925 and woodcocks until 1923. The open season on mourning doves has been changed to August 15 to August 31, and the daily limit raised to fifteen. A change has also been made in the open season on prairie chickens, the open dates being from October 20 to October 31. No change on pheasant or quails. The squirrel season has been changed to July 1 to December and the daily limit cut to ten. The season for fur bearing animals has been reduced, now closing March 15 instead of March 31. The law forbids the use of ferrets and hunting with lights from automobiles. This law was necessary because of the a ry e number of rabbits killed by hunters who slowly drove along a oad at night and attracted the urious little beasts with the headlight. ' t Rabbits can only be lawfully hunted and sold from November 1 to January 31, both inclusive, of the succeeding year, according to the new game laws. It also prohibits the killing of more than fifteen rabbits by any one person in one day. The new game law also makes it necessary to have a trapping license except when trapper is trapping on his own premises. These licenses will expire annually on* March 15. Children under the age of sixteen years cannot obtain licenses unless they have the written consent of their parents. No persons can now obtain either hunting or fishing permits unless they are naturalized citizens of this country. The resident licenses for hunting m this state remain at the; former price of $1.00 each. . r , 4 r A Birthday Surprise Miss Elsie Harmsen was hotetess to a number of her little friends who came on a surprise visit on Sunday afternoon last, July 27, and showered her with many goodies in the line of rruits. The afternoon was: spent in playing games, after whitch the fruit lunchepn was enjoyed. Those present were: Lydia, Helen and Norman Stoltzke, Florence aend El ois® Antholtz, Evelyn and Stella Thurlwell, Leta and Harold JPatzke and Ruth Schoewer. t Big Crowd at Nelfr Ii A large crowd of young folks attended the dance given at Nell's pa vilion by Sherman's orchestra of Woodstock last Friday nigltit. The music was fine, while "Slim'" Peter son, appearing in the latest song hits, made a hit with the dancers.* Coal Deliveries Coal deliveries are now quite the order of things at the Wilbur I-art l>er company yards at this plfKe and the trucks are being kept unusually busy these days. Read The Plaindealer |or n<iwa»! . i . . McHENRY. ILL. ETOY MGHT EX®fj MONDAY DAY, JULY 31 y'& Elinor Fair INAlbert ft; Storied h Haste Two ckvtt young stars in a deUgfatfal comedy. They start their honeymoon on $I«.M and a 2 reel Sennett Comedy Choose Your Exit FRIDAY, AUG. 1 When Men Are Teogted with Mary Anderson a$d ,.<" Alfred Whitman This story wm adapted from the faro "us novel of the same name AND A Big V Com*!# SATURDAY, AUG. St ' The Root of Evil w with Frances Mann and ^ „ Philip Yale MMMlng western drama • . v --and-- Chas. Murray it. Louise Fazenda In a fast, funny Keystone Comedy Her Fame and Shame ' SUNDAY. AUG. 3 A Super Fox Production Under Two Flags featuring Theda Bara This is perhaps the best story by Ha wkle- 1y read authoress, OUIDA. Most of its scenes are laid in Algiers and a trenx-" rious sand storm is a most spectacular f«rtft». i'; -- and A Sunshine Come# ' His Smashing Career MATINEE AT 2:3* . .Admission,'It and 15 Cents 1 TUESDAY, AUG. 5 Earle Williams h the Seal of Silenaf and-1-- A Big V Comedy Coals For the Fire £ r WEDNESDAY. AUG. 6 Tie Green God featuring Harry Morey and Betty Blythe and-- Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew ' IN One of their cleverest comedies His" Wife Knew About It w •v ii save money is not in itseit a value comes through the establishment of regular habits of careful living. iSSs- •m The child who is taught to save finds, at maturity* • firm foundation ready for the future structure. / j V"*, : His future is both assured and insured. Is yours? v ^ ^ ^; Start on the right road acrount with this institution. ^ ^ ' : w, * * - •m - - THE BEVERAGE^ Notice of Sale of Real Estate Alford H. Pouse, Atty. By virtue of an order and decree of the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, made on the petition of tiie undersigned, Alford H. Pouse, administrator of the estate of Carrie Brehm, deceased, for leave to sell the Real Estate of said deceased, at the July Term, A. D. 1919, of said Court, to-wit: on the 7th day of July, 1919, Notice is hereby given, that on Saturday, the 16th day of August next, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Village Hall in the Village of McHenry County of McHenry and State of Illithe following described real estate belonging to the estate of Carrie Brehm, deceased, to-wit: Lot eleven (11) in River Park, as appears from the Plat of said River Park, on file in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, said River Park and premises being situated in the Northwest Quarter <nw %) of Section number Twenty-five (25) in Township number Forty-five (46) North, of Range number Eight (8), East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the Township of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois. Will be sold to the highest and best bidder, subject to widower's right of dower. Terms of Sale: 25 per cent on day of sale and the balance when administrator's deed is delivered. 4-4t Alford H. PotuBfc July 7, 1919 Adnr-lnLU.itdiP. No Ice Shortage Thus Far In spite of the heat and the demand for frozen water, up to the present time there has been no shortage of ice in McHenry. However, the local supply is diminishing rapidly and if this brand of weather keeps up much longer there is no telling how much longer the local dealers will be able to supply the demand. . . Garage Building Sold The garage building, owned and for a number of years Occupied by W. Schaffer, has been sold to Mrs. Mary Simons, who is having same moved upon her lot in the north end of town. The garage is to be converted into a modern bungalow. Geo. Meyers has the contract for moving the structure. Expected Home Stmt Mr. and Mrs. John Niesen of this village received word last Thursday telling them of the safe arrival in this country of their son, Harry, who has been in the U. S. army service for nearly five years, and who has seen overseas service. He expects to reach Id* home here some time this week. * '£%o all-yoar:round soft drink. % Leadership,once established; is strengthened and confirmed by its followers and imitators* Bevo's leadership is proclaimed by the largest rear guard that ever followed a leader. Sold everywhere - Families supplied by * grocer, druggist and dealer.- «- VisitoM are cordially invited to Inspect our plant. ANHEUSER-BUSCH ~ Whoi< Rockferd Coca-Cola toiesale Distributor* ROCKFQRD, IbSa* J. E. Freund tb*or MsHSNKY. ILL. T5 ' W W GROCERS "IP#j IF IT'S MADE WE SELL IT WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHONE. MoilKNHY, N-R For Friday and Saturday, Aug. 1 and 2 COOKIES AND CRACKER0 > Freeh Crispo Ginger Snaps in bbl. .>. , Crispo Lily Flakes, large pkgs •. .45c Soda Crackers, fresh, per pound... .>.. .19c National Zwiebach, 2 for /... *5c Kron Brod Swedish Health bread, pr pkg 20c Fancy mixed cookies, none better, per lb.30c ^ , ' V BOTTLE GOODS l^ticed Mustard Dressing, 13 oz. jar... .Me Catsup, Ritter's with tobasco flavor... .14c Olives, Spanish stuffed, per bottle 23c Olives, selected Queen, large jar...... ,*|&0e Apple Butter, 22 oz. jars.......33c Pure Apple Jelly, 25c jars Frazier*s Chili Sauce, 25c bottles .20c i- i, . # CEREALS Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 for...... . Kellogg's Toasted Krumbles, 2 for... Grape Nuts ' Rolled Oats, per pkg..... ......../13c Butter, Meadow Gold, Fox River, per lb. .61c Lard, fresh rendered, per lb .40c Cheese, full cream American, per lb.. 48c Cheese, fancy brick, per lb ;......45c Oleomargarine, Good Luck, per lb... .41c SOFT DRINKS AND BEVERAGES Sheboygan Ginger Ale, per bottle Sheboygan Root Beer, per bottle Bevo, per case, 24 bottles CANNED FRUITS Rose Dale Apricots, No. 1 size can, 3 for.fiie Whole Peaches, in syrup, No. 3 size can. .3te Curtice Red Raspberries, No. 2 size can. .4Te None .Such Blueberries, No. 2 can, 2 for. .65e Honolulu grated Pineapple, No. 2 can..3®e Michigan Plums, No. 3 size can Ifc ^ CANNED FISH Fancy Red Salmon, 1 lb. tall can, 2 for. .55c Sardines in mustard sauce, % 'lb. can.. 10c Sardines, Norwegian, in olive oil 96* Fishballs, Two-Ration, per can. Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen. .$1.00 Mason Fruit Jars, pints, per dozen.... Fruit Jar Rings, heavy, 3 dozen for....28# Insect Checker for leaf eating insts, can.2fc Kirk's Peroxide Bath Tablets, 3 for.... 2Sc Ziegler's Milk Chocolate Stars, per lb. .5#c Campfire Marshmallows, large pkg, 2. .25c Swift's Borax Soap, 5 bars for. .... .25c Toilet Tissue, Japanese Crepe, 3 for lie Lu8terwool-Aluminum Polish, large pkg.lfe The plant of the Bowman Dairy company of Dundee is now bottling instead of condensing milk, the change going into effect last Saturday. The traffic ordmannw of the city of Woodstock are being strictly enforced these days and as a result arrests for violation of earn* jort A . T' . v'vi:".,- ,V_ >'• Sfc