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$ '" §&-.'••••£ \ jfet r You Need Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Gloves, Underwear We deal entirely in Men's and Boys' wear and can save you money in these lines and show you a larger assortment to select from than you can find in McHenry County Call and see our line and convince yourself of our statement. JOS. W. FREUND WEST McHENRY, - - PHONE 303 /F GOING UP! On July 1st Hard Coal, all sizes, will advance 25c per ton. All orders for June delivery received by us before that date will betaken care of at the present low prices. WILBUR! LI mmm 00. 'PHONE 651. WEbl MfHENRY, ILL. i/' ,.~ WE ARE. M O T HERE FOR PLEASURE but are here to please you and this we are willing to do if you will only consent to give us a little of your time by paying this store a visit. Our line, of course, is Hardware and we have been in the business long enough to know that the people of McHenry and vicinity want nothing but the very best in our line and for this rfeason we have assembled a stock of general and builders' Hardware, Tinware, Enamel Ware, Paints, Oils* Brushes, etc., that will meet with your approval as to qual­ ity and price. We also do repairing neatly and promptly. Let us prove our statements to you personally by calling at our establish­ ment at your first opportunity. lobn Uvcital t£/ r.n ,'kr- "t s ^ 1 Jj- - • We are prepared to show you the linest line of Shoes in the town in fine dress, medium and heavy work Shoes :: Men's fine Dress Shoes in lace, blucher and oxford at per pair ̂ $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, 4.00 AND $4.50 Men's Work Shoes from $2.00 TO $4.50 See our $3.00 line in black, tan and yiscol oil finish. Ladies' Shoes, velour, kid, patent leather, velvet, etc., from $2.00 TO $3.50 Ladies' comfort Shoe, turn sole, button and common sense rubber heel, plump viei at $2.75 Ladies' Juliet style rubber heel comfort or nurse Shoe at $1.50 DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMS, POPLINS, FLAXON, PERCALES IN ALL GRADES AND COLOItS. Our spring- line of silks in .plain and fancy colors, up from 39C GROCERIES: Try our 50c Tea, none better. Coffee, at per pound 25c, 30c and 35c Extra fancy New York full cream Cheese, October make. PISH FOR LENT: Cod Fish, White Fish, Mackerel, Herring, Canned Salmon, Sardines, Shrimp and Lobster. Goods delivered promptly. 'Phone 343. M. J. WALSH. mmmm sum mm. UT. A. Mm TWENTY-ITO YEAftS HI rMESTHOMt vA:. f Rev. A. Royer, pastor ol S%. Mary'B Catholic church here, on Tuesday of this week celebrated his silver jubilee.' In honor Of the event solemn high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church at nine o'clock, with. Rev. Joseph Smith of Aurora acting as dea­ con, Rev. Adelbert of Chicago as sub- deacon and Rev. D. Lehane, pastor of St. Patrick's church here, master of ceremonies. Among the visiting clergymen who had accepted the invitation to be Rev. Royer's guests for the day were the following: Rev. B. J. Schuette of Waukegan, Rev. Geo. J. Blattern of South Chicago, Rev. Charles Cassidy and Very Rev. Adelbert, C. P., of Nor­ wood 111,; Rev. J. A. Rempe, Rev. Wm. J. Faber, Rev. Julius Jakl, Rev. Michael Klasen of Chicago; Rev. Thos. Kearney of Hartland, Rev. S. Wolf- garten of Johnsburgji and Rev. D. Le­ hane of McHenry. At the noon hour Rev. Royer took his guests to the McHenry House, where an elaborate dinner had been prepared for them by Mrs. J. C. Bick- ler. The dining hall and tables were tastefully and appropriately decorated in silver trimmings. With dinner over the priests were again escorted to St Mary's parsonage by Rev. Royer, where the afternoon was very pleasantly passed in relating past experiences, while an occasional joke and laughter were not out of order. Rev. A. Royer was born at Ruehle, near Neppen, Province of Hanover, Germany, March 1, 1858. He passed nine years in study at the Neppen col­ lege, after which he came to America and entered St. Francis seminary at Milwaukee, Wis., from which place he was ordained a priest on June 24, 1880, His first two years were passed as as­ sistant to the late Rev. Ferdinand K:il- velage, who was at that time pastor of St. Francis church, located at the cor­ ner of 12th street and Newberry Ave. While assistant at this church he w as t aken i l l and fo r s ix mon ths made h i s home at Naperville, 111. After recov- ering from his sickness he was ap­ pointed as chaplain at the Rose Hill orphanage in Chicago, where he re­ mained about two years. His next charge was at Maple Park, 111., which he occupied for about six years. From Maple Park he was as­ signed to St. Mary's parish at Buffalo Grove, 111. He remained at that place about ten and one-half years, coming to McHenry and taking charge off St. Mary's parish here on November 17, 1907. Since coming to McHenry Rev. Roy­ er has made many friends, both in his parish and the village as well, all of whom hope that he may live to cele­ brate his golden jubilee. Keeps the , Wheel* Moving SOMETHING broken down? Maybe its the plough or the mowing machine. What's to be done? Delay means loss. The nearest supply depot may be miles away. It may be that the necessary part can be obtained only in some distant city. The Bell Service does the work. The farmer gets into quick communication With the dealer and shipment is made without delay. No wonder the enterprising farmer regards the Bell Service as an essential to success. Are you trying to get along without it? so, consult our local manager. C H I C A G O T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y CONDUCTORS BECOME POLICEMEN NEW LAW REQUIRES OPERATIVES TO AR­ REST ANYONE DRINKING ON TRAIN. miiinmiitiiiminniiminnimiiiMmiiti The McHenry Hakery AND LUNCH ROOM We have publicly introduced ourselves now we want you to call and meet us face to face. You will find us to be as courteous and obliging as we appear on paper. We are not in the habit of boasting but we do feel that our baking is as good as one may find in any first-class establishment. Our Lunch Room business is also picking up very nicely which tells us that the public appreciates our efforts in giv­ ing McHenry a high-class, sanitary eating place. *Phone 1033 •IHMIHI :: A. TIETZ, Prop. wsM^wtssstmnnmmiaiiaBMi Beginning July 1 every railroad con­ ductor on trains running in Illinois will assume the duties of sheriff or policeman. All of the railroads with tracks within the state are preparing placards promulgating the law just passed by the Illinois state legislature making it unlawful to drink intoxicat­ ing liquors or to be intoxicated in or upon railroad passenger cars in use for transportation of passengers or in or about any railroad station or platform. According to the final section of the law, the railroads failing to put print­ ed copies of the law in all of their rail­ way stations make themselves liable to forfeiture of 850 for each omission. For this reason the railroads are print­ ing thousands of copies of the "booze bill," and these will decorate the rail­ way stations from the finest terminal station to the smallest village depots. The law says that there shall be no drinking in smoking cars, parlor cars, day coaches, interurban cars and ca­ booses used for the transportation of passengers. It does not mention buffet cars. Railroad conductors will be called upon to act for the state in arresting all violators they may see. Further­ more, they will become liable to a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $25 if they fail to arrest violators. By the provisions of the law every conductor who is on duty is authorized and em­ powered to exercise the powers of a sheriff in any county of the state. If he finds a violator he must turn him over to the county authorities in that county where the offense was com­ mitted, or if his train does not stop in the county he must turn the offender over to the authorities at the first stop. The punishment for violators of the law is a tine of not less than $25 nor more than $100 or imprisonment in the county jail of not less than thirty days nor more than 100 days, or both fine and imprisonment. DON'T ENCOURAGE THE TRAMP. The best way to extend charity to persons who are in need is to give them work. Don't give any able bod­ ied man a penny or a mouthful unless he works for it. By this he retains his self respect, and the profession of the tramp is not encouraged. If man needs help and you are tempted to give him something, don't you do it. But instead give him work. Odd jobs can always be found, and set him to work at these. We do not advise refusing to relieve hunger, but we do advise tnat it be done in a manner that will not breed dependence in men. If everyone will do this all over the land, this country would cease to be the paradise for tramps that it has been. Don't forget the moving pictures at the C4btral Saturday aud Sunday. RECEIVE DIPLOMAS. A class of four girls of St. Mary's parochial school received their eighth grade diplomas last Sunday. The pre­ sentation of the diplomas was made by Rev. A. Royer and took place imme­ diately after high mass. The reverend pastor also gave a short but most in­ teresting talk to the pupils as well as the assemblage, in which he encour­ aged the parents to give their childreni a good Christian education. He point­ ed out where parents were making a serious mistake by taking their chil­ dren out of school before they had fin­ ished the eighth|grade course and ex­ pressed hope that the Class next year would be much larger than that of this. St. Mary's parochial school has now reached a standard that ranks well with the best in the country and since the inauguration of the grade system of teaching the school has made splen­ did progress along the lines of higher education. The total membership of the three rooms during the past year averaged around the 125 mark. POLL TAX PAYERS PLEASE TAKE NOTICE In a recent decision given by the supreme court any able bodied man who is assessed to pay poll tax must pay the same. The commissioners of highways of the town of McHenry do hereby give notice that all poll tax must be paid on or before July 1, 1911, or same will be left for collection. This is final and no grace will be given after July 1. Dated this 21st day of June, 1911. JOHN BOYLE, ) JAMES L. CONWAY, V Com. Highways. JACOB R. JUSTEN, ) SIMON -KLOPP. Henry Simon, son of Mrs. Jacob Leickem of this place, was united in marriage to Miss Johanna Klopp in Chicago at nine o'clock yesterday morning. Particulars next week. Our buggies represent more style, more finish, more value for the money than any buggy on the market. Wm. Stoffel. «*»•«•••• ©«©«•••• ••«••••••••• •••••••• •••* PROS A TE NEWS j [Furnished by McHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office In Ar­ nold Block, east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title aud conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate In sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Pbones 034, 903 and 911.] REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. E. P. Flanders & w to Emll Thurn, It 18 In blk 1 of E. 1'. Flanders' sub div of a pt of the s 20 a of the wH nwM sec 22, sec 22. McHenry 1250.00 Felix Tome & w to Mrs. Minnie McKob- erts, It 5 of Nicholas Roslnp's sub dlv of pt of the se fractional quarter of sec 17, McHenry 1.00 J. Haizman & w to Wm. Halztuan, Its 30 & 21 of Fox fiver grove, sub dlv of pt s fractional H seH sec 8, McHenry 10.00 Wm. Haizman & w to John Haizman & w, same 10.00 Edward Hay to C. 1>. Barnes, nw)i neM sec 2, McHenry, 40 a 1.00 Alexander J. Moody et al to Anna M. Moody, lots and lands In Spring Lake county elk's pit & Spring Lake club ground, lp nwi* sec 20, McHenry 1.00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. John H. Hoefs, 26 Woodstock Wilhelmina H. Quass, 25... " Robertson Howell, 29-N. Crystal Lake Grace Laura Messenger, 18 " " C. fc N. W. ROAD WOULD BUY NEW LINE. Altho no official announcement has been made, it is reported that the Chi­ cago and Northwestern railroad is negotiating for the purchase of the electric road which the Waukegan, Elgin and Rockford Traction company is building between Palatine in Cook county and Wauconda in Lake county. The Northwestern's present suburban service ends at Palatine. The electric line is the only one which enters the district. Work is well along and the promoters plan to reach Fox Lake by autumn. The electric road is a com­ munity enterprise and is being built by subscriptions raised among farmers. The right of way was obtained at a low figure compared with that which the Northwestern would have to pay. It is reported that the steam road's offi­ cials will make a formal proposition to the promoters of the electric line soon. Now is the time for lightning rods. Better let us figure with you. Wm Stoffel. f F. A. BOH LAN PER General Merchandise Capital Stock, $25,000. A n 1 Mi/iB/i DAItAlHlI nmuuuM ULruiwd ginning, began. should refer to you as well as to anybody else. Have you a sav­ ings account with us? You ought to have one A Bank Book is Your {Declaration of Inde­ pendence. It can be had with a small be- That s the way the Revolutionary War The result was enormous--freedom. Safety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 Per Year Edwin L Wagner, Pres. OFFICERS: C. H. Fegers, Sr., Vice Pres. Carl W. Stenger, Cashier. Simon Stoffel, Vice Pres. J) HAYING AND CULTIVATING TIME We have a complete stock of Cultiva­ tors that cultivate; self dump and side delivery Rakes, Hay Loaders, Rock Island, Clean Sweep and Gearless 5, 6 and 7 ft. McCormick Mowers, Sec­ tion Rivets, Sickle Heads, Binding Twine, Wagons, Buggies, Lightning Rods, Etc. This is the only place in the U. S. where you can get an Um­ brella Attachment for your Cultiva­ tor, Mower, Binder, Plow or Wagon. Call and see us. WM. STOFFEL Phones: office-773. RKSIDBNCB-7QI. Jf BLOCK & BETHKE McHENRY, ILL. TELEPHONE 54" Hot Matter Ms Plain and fancy good, at per yard Lawns, something exceptionally tO, IS, 18 White Barred and Striped Flaxons and thin, sheer Muslins, just the goods for a cool dress.. .10, 121-2, IS Plain and fancy Silk Mixed Dress Material, all goc^l p a t t e r n s a n d w i l l m a k e a s t y l i s h d r e s s , p e r y a r d . . . . 30, SS, 40, 86, 9S, $1.00 Percales and Gingham9. 8,10,121-2, IS Ho w About THese? Men's 2-piece Bathing Suits SO, $1.00 Boys' 2-piece Bathing Suits SO Boys' BatHing Trunks IS Ladies' Bathing Suits, worsted $3.00 Bathing Caps and Slippers 25 We have Water Wings, good ones 2S Tennis Shoes.. 4S, 60, 70, 8S Men's leather trimmed Canvas Oxfords and Shoes per pair • - $1-50 Ladies' Oxfords, all styles and leathers. .$2T0$3.SG Men's Oxfords, button and lace.. $4.00 & $5.00 v& rja: ;