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

Mfldfjf Piiintoier "TTFSLIBHKD EVERY THURSDAY BY F. 0. SCHREINER. OBec IB Buk Balldlac. Telephone, Mo. ITS. TIRMS Ol* SUBSCRIPTION. One year W.80 •l smooths. 75 eta. Three months. 40ota. Thursday, June 15,1911* QUARTER OF A CENTURY. ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALER OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. KM. SCOTT DURAND AND CHAMBER OP COMMERCE PLAN SUMMER HOME. We are under obligations to Will H. Mead for a copy of the Hoxie Demo­ crat. published at Hoxie, Sheridan county, Kansas. The bread, ice cream, etc., for the Antioch old settlers' meeting at Mid- dendorf's grove. tomorrow, will be furnished by Locke, the baker, of this village. Chauncey Reck with had the mis fortune to break his^arm while getting- into a wagon one day last week. Mr. Beckwith has the sympathy of all in his misfortune. The first picnic of the season by the ladies of the Universalist society on Thursday, June 24, to Fox Lake by steamboat. Let all drop business for one day and have a good time. John Heimer's carriage mare had the misfortune to get badly cut in a barb wire fence and in the same lot where Thos. Walsh's mare was injured. We again say that barb wires should be banished. This section is just now experiencing the hottest weather ever known in the mutual ui Julie. Sniliiua^ , ouimMV &ij«j Monday the thermometer ranged from to 102 in the shade. Overcoats are a drug on the market just now. The MeHenry Brick company is do­ ing a rushing business these days. They have burned two kilns alroadj' this season and will soon burn another. Brick is being shipped to different points as fast as they can be taken from the kiln and they have hard work to supply the demand. They shipped seven cars on Saturday. As per notice a matinee was held on the Richmond Driving park on Satur­ day last, and quite a good representa­ tion went up from hare. There were several good races, the free-for-all be­ ing won by McKesson's horse and the three minute race by Henry Smith's "Jockey," with George Smith's "Lady Argonaut" second, both owned in this village. Report of the MeHenry public school for the five weeks ending June 11, 1886: HIGHER DEPARTMENT. Pupils enrolled 26 Boys 14 Girls. 12 Days attendance 2404 Average daily attendance 23 Per cent of attendance 5*i No. tardiness 2 Neither absent nor tardy.,.- 11 The following named were neither absent nor tardy during the spring term: Hetty Wentworth, Elsie Gage, Hattie Mead, Nellie Knox, Dora Bes- ley, John Ralston, Jay Gilbert, Harry Black in an, Eddie Granger and Frank Smith. Nellie Knox was perfect in attend­ ance, punctuality and deportment dur­ ing the entire year. Cora Wheeler missed no time during the five weeks reported. A very close contest between the boys and the girls, in written examina­ tion was enjoyed at the close of the year resulting in the following general average. Boys, 81: girls, 88. The following names will be in­ scribed upon a roll of honor to adorn the school room, embracing those who were perfect in attendance, punctuality aad deportment, and whose scholarship average was 90 per centor al>ove in­ dicated: Harry Blackman, 94; Eddie Granger, 92; Elsie Gage, 92: Hetty Wentworth, 92. The receipts of the closing entertain­ ment were $16.25, which will be aj>- plied in the interests of a school library. Our pupils have worked faithfully and we hope all of them will enjoy a h^ppy vaeation. J. J. VASEY, Principal. Report for the intermediate depart­ ment: Pupils enrolled 4<i Boys 23 Girls 23 Days attendance 957 Av. daily attendance 40 Per cent of attendance 87 Number tardinesses 34 Neither absent nor tardy 14 Perfect in attendance and punctual­ ity: Agnes Colby, Maud Colby. Carrie Colby, Stella Morey, Agnes Perry, Lizzie Hill, Lonnie Smith, Florence Searles, Lonnie Bishop, Eflie Kennedy, Villa Morey, Charley Nordquist. Ony Tarner, Amos Turner. CLARA L. WIGHTMAN. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Pupils enrolled 32 Boys Girls 14 Days absence _. tj5 Days attendance _655 Average daily attendance .. 27 Neither absent nor tardy. 9 Perfect in attendance and punctuali­ ty were: Newell •Colby, Lvitie Morey, Willie Colby, Edith Curtis, Edith Walsh, Delia Knox, Julia Laughlin. Lizzie Simes, Ethel Smith. Lois E. CHASE. GOING FISH1NGT Some of the best fishing in the world can be enjoyed in Wisconsin, northern Michigan and Minnesota, conveniently reached Ity the direct train service of The North Western Line. For descriptive booklets apply to ticket agents or address A. C. John­ son, P. T. M., C. & N. W. Ry., Chica­ go, 111 52-2t Peteeob's for drags A summer home for the president, not President William Howard Taft especially, but for every president who may come to follow in his footsteps at the national white house at Washing­ ton, is the latest plan broached for Lake county. The plan is given assurance by the fact that the Chicago Chamber of Commerce may take up the work of gaining for Lake county a permanent summer home for the nation's chief executive. When the government first decided that Uncle Sum's navy needed some place where would-be seamen could be taught the rudiments of sea-faring life this association of progressive business men of Chicago determined to locate it at some place not far distant from Chicago. Accordingly they purchased the tract of land at North Chicago and donated it to the government for the new $3,500,000 plant now known as the Great, Lakes Naval Training Station. The government refuses at all times to purchase land for purposes of this sort, but when the land was offered to the government congress at once seized the chance. The new plan is to purchase from S. E. Gross the land adjoining the naval station, the land being known as the Gross acreage. This tract of land con­ tains about 240 acres. Upon this tract of land t he Chamber of Commerce will, if they take up the plan, erect a fine summer home for all presidents to come and in this home it is expected that the president will spend at least a part of the summer overseeing the work at the naval training station. i ne land in quvslruii in owiiod by S. E. Gross, the man who claims to have written the play, "Syrande de Ber- gerac," and also to have furnished the inspiration for the novelty play, "Chan­ ticleer." Gross at present, it is said, is in a private sanitarium for his health, but it is claimed that there will be no trouble in purchasing the land if'the Chamber of Commerce takes up with the proposition. ,Y, FflSfllll ITEMS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY LITTLE VILLAGE. PROBA TE NEWS [Furnished by McHenrv County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office in Ar­ nold Block, east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of Ave hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 634, 903 and 911.1 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Charlotte Parks, affidavit of decease filed. Final rei>ort filed in the following estate: Edward Rugg. Claim day was had in the following estate: Henry Kennebeck. Isaac Harsh, report of private sale of personal property and final report filed. Estate of Mathias Engeln. Inven­ tory and co-partnership inventory filed and approved. Estate of John M. Miller. Proof of death and petition for letters of admin­ istration filed and approved. John A. Miller appointed administrator. Bond $2,400. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Davis Jones, 30 Hartland Alida Hess, 21 Harvard Charles Schuett, 23 Crystal Lake Martha Pinnow, 21 Algonquin Johann Meithke, 26 Harvard Katherine Cox, 20 Hartland Tracy Hurd, 26 Hampshire Gertrude Marsh, 24.. .Huntley Thos. Ralph Strowbridge, 24 Minneapolis Dorothy Helen Goddard, 23...Harvard Edwin L. Tetlow Elgin Lucie M. Carey MeHenry Clarence D. Whiting Ringwooa Marion E. Knox MeHenry Nels Person, 36 Chicago Florences. Leisner, 33...Terra Cotta Harry W. Huntress, 41..Lake Geneva Callie Hudson, 25 " " Fred L. Ward, 19 Marengo Mary E. Ochiltree, 18 .Garden Prairie Otto Kolberg, 23 Union Martha Rahn, 20 Marengo Guy Thomas, 24 Woodstock Jennie Nelson, 22.. " Arthur H. Herdklotz, 21 . ..Woodstock Bertha A. Becking, 21 " Wm. Merle Cull, 27 Woodstock Mary Gaulke, 26 " Clarence Jensen .Elgin Minnie Zange Algonquin Charles F. Hayes, 32 Harvard Mary J. Sheahan, 27. " John F. Niss, 27 Elgin Emma Perlit, 26 Algonquin Clarence H. Wilcox, 40 Marengo Mary L. Jobe, 18 " 18 FIVE YEARS OLD. In honor of his fifth birthday Elvin Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Price, entertained a company of his little friends at a birthday party on Wednes­ day afternoon of this week. Little Elvin proved himself a dandy little entertainer and showed his guests just how to make the most of the after­ noon. The little folks proceeded to make merry until the hour of five, when refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. All had a fine time. CARD OP THANKS. The children of the late James Doherty wish in this way to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. Also do they wish to especially thank the Knights of Columbus for the beautiful floral piece. THE CHILDREN. McHENRY BAKERY. The MeHenry bakery has just closed an advertising contract with The Plaindealer and in the future the gen­ ial proprietor of this worthy enter­ prise will have weekly chats with the readers of this paper. His first an­ nouncement appears this week. Don't fail to read it. We guarantee whatever you buy of us to be satisfactory. Petesch's. A8 SEEN BY PLAINDEALER REPORTERS AM) HANDED INTO OUR OFFICE BY OUR FTLEWPS. Theo. Schiessle was a Chicago visit­ or Wednesday. Wm. Stoffel passed a recent day in Kenosha, Wis. Wm. Stoffel was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. ' Y Simon Stoffel attended to business in the windy city Tuesday. Frank Schnabel was a business vis­ itor in Chicago Tuesday. H. L. Ritter passed a recent day •with friends at Marengo. Richard Wray of Richmond was a visitor in town Sunday night. F. E. Block of Elgin was the guest of MeHenry relatives Sunday. C. S. Howard was among the Chica­ go passengers Tuesday morning. John Flusky was among the Chicago passengers Wednesday morning. L. F. Block transacted business in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Lyle Rowe of Hebron passed Sunday at the home of Miss Florence Granger. Jos. W. Freund attended to business matters in the windy city Wednesday. F. J. Barbian attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Block of Dundee passed Sunday as the guests of relatives here. Mrs. Henry Simes was a recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Johnson, in Elgin. Mrs. C. D. Whiting was among those to board the Chicago train Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider were recent guests of Woodstock relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander were among the Chicago passengers Tues­ day morningr F. O. Gans transacted matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city Tuesday. Miss Agnes Perry passed a couple of days this week as the guest of Chicago relatives and friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Buss has been spend­ ing the past week with relatives in Nachusa and Chicago. Peter Neiss passed a few days the latter part of last week as the guest of Joseph Juenger in Elgin. Miss Margaret Aylward of Elgin passed several days last week as the guest of MeHenry relatives. Miss Lora Walkington of Ring wood passed a few days last week as the guest of Miss Myrtle Wattles. Frank Schumacher of Chiacgo passed Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Schumacher. Miss Emma Frautnick of Elgin passed a few days the latter part of last week as the guest of MeHenry friends. Supt. H. E. Price and Foreman W. H. Krause attended a meeting of Bor­ den officials at Marengo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Mason and son, Marshall, were entertained in the I home of Mr. and Mrs. Merriman last Sunday. Miss Mayme Conners of Chicago spent last week as the guest of Miss Loretta Feffer, returning to her home Sunday evening. * Mr. and Mrs. H. Michelson of Chi­ cago passed a few days last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Dowe and other relatives. M. J. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Holtz and Mrs. Ben Stilling were among the Chicago passengers this (Thursday) morning. Mrs. Mary Richie Miller of Chicago passed the fore part of the week at the home of her daughter, Miss Cris- tine B. Miller, here. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Dowe and son, Alfred, and Mrs. John Bishop and daughter, Isabel, attended the wed­ ding of a relative at Waukegan Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Richie Miller of Ravenswood, 111., were guests at the home of the former's sister, Miss Cristine B. Miller, the latter part of last week. Mrs. Wm. Congleton of Saginaw, Mich., was the guest of MeHenry rela­ tives the first of the week. Mrs. Con­ gleton is a niece to Fred Schnorr of this village. John R. Brents is attending the G. A. R. encampment at Joliet this week. John never misses these encampments when held anywhere within a reason­ able distance of MeHenry. Mrs. Joseph Draper, Mrs. Clarence Draper and two young daughters, Vera and Bethel, and little son, Joe, Mrs. Mason and son, Harold, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merriman Tuesday. Misses Anna and Evelyn Carey of Ringwood left Monday for Dubuque, la., where they will attend the com­ mencement exercises of St. Clara col­ lege, from which Miss Anna Carey graduates this year. Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond Perry of Chicago passed Sunday at the home of James B. Perry here. Mr. Perry is secretary of the Elgin National Watch company and is also a magazine writer of more than ordinary prominence. Mrs. Phillip Bay and daughter, Elizabeth, of Chicago were gtiests of Miss Cristine U. Miller during the past week. The former has returned to Chicago, but the latter will make her home with Miss Miller for the summer. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of James Doherty here Tuesday are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evanson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dake, Mr. and Mrs. T. Biggy, Mrs. E. Kenneally, Miss Mary Farrell, Mr. De- vine, Mr. Mahoney, M. Kenneally, James, Nellie and Frank Biggy, Miss Sadie O'Neill, Mrs. Knox of Chicago: John Doherty and Miss Margaret Aylward of Elgin; John Bolger family of Woodstock. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR NEW CRY BALL ASKED FOR. Council Rooms, June 5, 1011. The board of trustees met in regular meeting with President Milter presid­ ing. v Trustees present: Chamberlin, Stof­ fel, Freund, Meyers and Weber. Ab­ sent: Nickels. On motion by Stoffel, seconded by Meyers, the meeting was continued un­ til June 7. Council Rooms, June 7, 1911. The board of trustees met for the purpose of transacting the business of the regular meeting. Meeting called to order by President Miller. Full board present. The minutes of last regular and special meeting were read and ap­ proved. The following bills were read and approved by finance committee: S. Harbst, repairs on sprinkler. .$ 6.00 Herbes Bros., lbr on w w 8.50 John Walsh, police service 50.00 Stephen Justen, police service... 50.00 MeHenry Plaindealer, pub treas report... 27.35 Wilbur Lumber Co., lumber 2.15 North Shore Electric Co., st lgts 95.00 Valvoline Oil Co., gasoline 28.60 On motion by Freund, seconded by Meyers, the bills were ordered paid. On motion by Sto$el, seconded by Weber, the appropriation ordinance was passed as read. On motion by Stoffel, seconded by Chamberlin, all bills against the vil­ lage are to be paid directly to t^ie party holding said bills. President Miller appointed Stephen Justen for village marshal for the en­ suing year. Ayes--Freund, Meyers, Weber. Nays--Chamberlin, Nickels, Stoffel. President Miller cast the de- ciuiug vole iu favor or his appoint­ ment. President Miller appointed John Walsh for village policeman for th^ ensuing year. Ayes--Chamberlin, Freund, Meyers and Weber. Nays-- Nickels, Stoffel. Motion by Meyers, seconded by Web­ er, that the village marshal and police­ man receive fifty dollars each per month as salaries. Motion carried. Motion by Stoffel, seconded by Freund, that not less than one hundred copies of the revised ordinances of the village of MeHenry be published by the Woodstock Republican. Motion carried. On motion by Freund, seconded by Chamberlin, the president appointed Chamberlin, Freund and Weber to get plans and specifications for a new city hall. On motion by Stoffel, seconded by Chamberlin, the meeting adjourned. JOHN H. MILLER, President. H. E. PRICE, Village Clerk. AN ORDINANCE MAKING THE AN­ NUAL APPROPRIATION FOR THE VIL­ LAGE OF MCHENRY FOR THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR ENDING MAY 1, 1912. Be it ordained by the president and board of trustees of the village of Mc­ Henry, in the county of McHenry and state of Illinois, as follows, to-wit: Section 1. That it is deemed neces­ sary in order to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities that will be incurred by the said village of McHen­ ry for the current fiscal year ending May 1, A. D. 1912, that there shall be and there hereby is appropriated to be provided for by the revenues of said village according to law, for the cur­ rent fiscal year ending May 1, A. D. 1912, the aggregate sum of eighty-nine hundred dollars and that the object and purpose for which said appropria­ tion is made and the amounts hereby appropriated for the same are as fol­ lows, to-wit: For salar" fund 81700,00 For sidewalk fund 600.00 For streets, alleys, lighting fund 2500.00 For public property fund 200.00 For waterworks fund 400.00 For contingent fund 3500.00 $8900.00 Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication according to law. Passed this seventh day of June, A. D. 1911, Approved this seventh day of June, A. D. 1911. Published this fifteenth day of June, A. D. 1911. J. H. MILLER, President. H. E. PRICE, Village Clerk. SMITH--AYLWARD. Miss Clara Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Smith of Woodstock, and Richard Aylward, formerly of this place and now of Elgin, were united in marriage last Saturday evening at St. Mary's parsonage at Elgin, the Rev. J. J. McCann officiating. The bride was employed until re­ cently in the balance room of the watch factory, and enjoys a large cir­ cle of friends. The groom is a young man of sterling qualities and has held a responsible position with the Cudahy Packing company in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Aylward left immedi­ ately after the ceremony for Chicago and made a few days' visit with the bride's parents at Woodstock, leaving yesterday for Omaha, Neb., where the groom has secured a more lucrative position and where they will .make their future home. Central. Opera : House SATURDAY AP SUNDAY, June 17 and 18 THE MOTIO GRAPH WILL TEACH IN CHICAOO. Miss Alice Hei$ley of Harvard, who at one time was a teacher in our pub­ lic school and who will be favorably remembered by matoy of our citizens, has accepted a position to teach in a Chicago school. Since leaving Mc­ Henry Miss Hereley has taught the sixth grade of the Woodstock schools. She was tendered her position in the same place for another year, but re­ signed to teach in Chicago. Now is the time for lightning rods. Better let us figure with you. Wm. Stoffel. SATURDAY NIGHT WILL BE SOUVENIR NIGHT. EACH LADY ATTOJMm THE PERFORMANCE WILL RE­ CEIVE A SOUVENIR y SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 P. PL Admission, 10c EXCELLENT LOAVES -AND- Delicious Pastries Is the Inevitable rcMtt If yov Bsc White Swan ...Flour... FUR SALE BY Wilbur Lumber Co. West HcMcnry N. P. Steilen & Son ilcHtary John Richardson Vote William Althoff Johnsburffti J}?*-*-****'***** ****** *** ***4% * | Professional* Society V | I a.nd Business Cards * ****** *** *** *** <r DAVID C. WELLS. H. D. fHYIKUN, 8UKG EON AND OCULIST. 01- '• Be* unwr Elm «M4 Gra*n McHMUT, IlllMto. Talapksac N*. 511. DR. R. G. CHAMBERLIN "DENTIST Office oviT Bestey'a Drag Stra. Hours: 8:00 to 5:30. W«wr MqHiNmr. ILU J) DR. N. J. NYE McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office hoars * at Johnsburgh, III., tram 7:30 •. m. (• 11:30 a. m. Wednesday and Sunday of «ach weak. PKONE; McHENRY 333. DR. ARNOLD MUELLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON JOHNSBURGH, ILLINOIS TetephtM No 393. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. Wut McHenry. IlllaoU S C H N ^ i E L ' S PHOTO STUDIO WEST M'HENRY, ILL. 'PHONE 971 For a limited time^e will give a 16x20 enlargement with each order of Photos. A large as­ sortment of Picture Frames al ways on hand. :: The Best Sign for a Neat Market? NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS! We endeavor to wait on you just as promptly as possible. THE BEST MEATS, HONEST WEIGHTS AND LOWEST PRICES are worth a short wait occasionally, but it wili be no longer than nec­ essary here. E. F. Matthews WB3T McHENRY TELEPHONE 3 KENTUCKY Bank of McHenry ESTABLISHED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ it*}, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfully solicting public pat­ ronage. floney to Loan on real estate and other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If yon want to bay or sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. <U «• dafrea of ex- lenca In liquors I cigara, aama vice, aama aid '1 nd, aama every- n( except tha i 'NUMBER.^ la 106 N. Oth Ava. CHICAGO. PARCbLS CHECKCD FREE Louis H. mmmm JR. Taiaphana Ma. Btn -BUYER OF- Calves, Poultry, Hides, Etc. Highest market prices paid. McHENRY, - ILL. Fins Steak Marc hand! a« Ftna Salsa Raal Eatata G. MMtBl Taiaphana Na. 804 WEST M'HENRY, fli. B. P. S. PAINT READY FOR OSE A choice selection of colors for exter­ ior decoration: also Outside Gloss, In­ side Flat, Semi-Flat; also Black. , OUTSIDE GLOSS WHITE, an oil white for outside work. INSIDE FLAT WHITE, a turpen­ tine white, dries without gloss, used as a finishing coat where a fiat finish is desired, or for undercoats where Gloss Interior White is used for finishing coat. SEMI-FLAT WHITE, an oil and turpentine white, half way between Outside Gloss White and Inside Flat While. One gallon will coverover 300 square feet of average surface two coats; under favorable conditions 400 square feet. BUY YOUR PAINT BY YEARS AND SQUARE YARDS NOT GALLONS . W. BROWN, RINGWOOD WEST SIDE LIVERY & AUTO LIVERY R. I. OVERTON. PROF!'M >R. wixi. Buses meet all trains for points 011 Fistakee Bay and Fox Lake. Team- lnir of all kinds done promptly. Spe­ cial attention given to traveling men. First-class rigs wltb or without driver at reasonable prices. West McHenry, III. • Telephone 6 For Sale by F. O. Gans PIANO TUNING. An opportunity of having your piano put in first-class condition. Mr. Mayr, expert piano tuner and repairer, hav­ ing tuned pianos in and around Mc­ Henry for the past eight, years and proved satisfactory, will be in McHen­ ry and surrounding country from now on during the summer months. Price, per tuning, $3.00. Address all communi­ cation to FRANK J. MAYR, Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. NOTICE. I have left all accounts due me with C. W. Stenger at the West McHenry State bank for collection. Anyone knowing themselves indebted to me will confer a great favor by settling their accounts at the above mentioned place at as early a date as possible. 44-tf ALBERT ETTEN. I AM EAGLE LODGE HALL Penny Photos are the fad of the day. They are great to exchange with your friends. :: Everybody is getting them. Come up and see me--a short time only. PAUL 5. RABIN McHenry, Illinois. Our buggies represent more style, more finish, more value for the money than any buggy on the market. Wm. Stoffel. Attend the two days' picnic at Bow­ ers' grove, Spring Grove, on July 4 and 5. A special inyltation is extend­ ed to McHenry and Johnsburgh citi­ zen*. RIVENVIEW CAMP TO ENTERTAIN. The members of Riverview camp, H. N. A., of this place will again en­ tertain on Saturday evening, July 1 This time they will entertain in*th< form of a dance and the serving of ice cream and cake. The event will taku place at Eagle hall. More particulars next week. ..Centerville.. Always a fresh and complete 1 i n e o f t h e choicest of gro- c e r i e s a n d Meats. Phone, 552. :: :• :• C. Q. Frett, Proprietor. McHENRY, :: ILLINOIS. FOR GOODNESS' SAKE drink Riverside coffee, dry roasted, t J. W. Fay's, McHenry, 111. 49-8t us a chance to prove to you that just as good a line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Vegetables and Fruits is car­ ried in this little grocery as may be found anywhere. We are not as large as^ome of the others, but, with your patronage, expect to grow and expand. Our business has grown considerably since we started in McHenry which evidences that our goods and prices suit the public. M. H. NIESEN TELEPHONE NO. 694 flcHenry, - Illinois. If you demand quality Petesch's is the place to buy your drugs. Seed buckwheat for sale at the Mo- Henry mill. 51-tf S