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- k • fie McHenry Vurnm j/^^nnftKLlflHSD EVERY THDR8DAF BY P. Q. SCHREINER. ! lm Bank Building- Telephone, Ho. VI*. TIRMt OF SUBSCRIPTION: Oaeywur •>•*> III noathl, ffieti. Three months. 40oti. fr:c, Thartday, Jane 39,1911. QUARTER OF A CENTURY. iron CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALER OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. A. Engeln had the misfortune to fall and break his shoulder while at the picnic at the lakes on Monday. The steamboat express, running from Chicago to Geneva Lake, com- rnenced on Monday and passes this sta­ tion as foiiows: Uoing" north at 10:10 a. in. and going south at 5:31 p. m. H. E. Wightman and E. Lampliere went to Ghicago last week with four horses and brought out a new steel steamboat for Mr Malgrem. It is to be used as a pleasure boat on the river and lakes. M. A. Howell, who is stopping at the Riverside House, brought out from Chicago Tuesday two crates of turtles. Whether he expects to use them all for turtle soup or keep a turtle dairy we have not been informed. By letter we learn that Elisha Hub­ bard, who is in Chicago being treated by an eye doctor, has partially regained his sight and the doctor gives him en­ couragement that he will fully get his sight again. His many friends here sincerely hope this may l>e so. While the new steel steamboat was being taken to the river on Friday evening last, Vernie Ford, oldest son of W. H. Ford, had the misfortune to have his foot run over by the wagon, crushing his large toe in a horrid man­ ner. It was a painful wound and will keep him in the house for some days. A most enjoyable excursion to Fox Lake took place on Monday last on the steamer "Mary," numbering 226 per­ sons, the crew and all making a total of 229 souls, the largest number ever carried at one time by the said steam­ er. The excursion was organized and conducted by the Rev. Father Mehring, assisted by the sisters and teachers of St. John's church, Johnsburgh, and consisted of the school children and new communicants. About seventy of the German scholars went from Mc- Henry and were joined by the balance bf the party at Johnsburgh bridge. The cheering from the lusty young throats and the beautiful singing led by the sisters were something never to be forgotten. A day of unalloyed hap­ piness is past and gone, but its mem­ ory will be sweet for years to come. At a meeting of the citizens of Mc- Henry, held at Heimer's hall, on Mon­ day evening, June 21, it was unan­ imously decided to hold a regular old fashioned Fourth of July celebration on Saturday, July 3. The following committee was select­ ed and empowered to make full ar­ rangements for the celebration, viz: F. K. Granger, J. B. Perry, George G. Smith, W. H. Ford and E. J. Hanly. There was reported about $150 as al­ ready pledged to diefray necessary ex­ penses. At a meeting of the foregoing com­ mittee the following list of officers was selected: President of the Day--Hon. R. Bis­ hop. Vice Presidents--A. H. Hanly, | Mc­ Henry; J. W. Cristy, Ringwood; Asa W. Smith, Woodstock; Hon. C. H. Tryon, Hebron; A. R. Alexander, Rich­ mond: C. V. Stevens, Burton: Henry Rogers, Volo; H. B. Burritt, Waucon- da; B. F. Peck, Nunda; Chas. Kuhnert, Johnsburgh; R. Diesel, Woodstock: Dan Flavin, Hartland; John Huemann. Johnsburgh. Chaplain--Rev. B. Brunning. Reader of the Declaration- Iv W. Wheeler. There will be an oration and short speeches by able talkers, vocal music by able artists and music by the Mc- Henry Military band. The celebration will be held op the grounds occupied by the clover drying buildings in West McHenry. Every facility will be extended for a picnic dinner. Ample shade and a building to cover thousands, if necessary, on the grounds. The Trotting Park association will offer liberal purses for two good races on the park grounds and some as good trotting will be seen as the country af­ fords. Also a foot race. A prominent feature at the driving park will be a matched game of base ball for a purse otfered by the associa­ tion. The committee is trying to do every­ thing necessary to be done to render the day a pleasant one for all classes. manner in which they had everything arranged. Fine box stalls, tastily painted and decorated with pictures, and presenting the appearance of com­ fort for both man and beast. We found there the trotters, "Lady Argo­ naut" and "Jockey," and the pacing colt, "Lakeside," a son of "George O," now a little over two years old. These are three very promising hordes, and under the care of Thomas Phalen (who knows his business to perfection) are bound to make a good showing on the track. Goo. W. Owen and well arranged barn, where can be found the celebrated young stallion "George O" and two of his progeny now just past two years old. We can­ didly believe "George O" to be the best horse of his age in the state, and the two colts now being handled at this barn would be hard to beat. This barn is under the charge of Emmett McDonald, probably as good a horse­ man and driver as can be found in this section. At E. J. Hanly's barn can also be found the trotting gelding "Boy Billy" and several other young horses whose names we Jiave not learned. We propose soon to make a round of the stables and give our readers a more particular description of our racers ;>.nd their surroundings. OFF FOR THE CORONATION. [Contributed.] Mr John J. Flusky left June 19 on the Twentieth Century Limited for New York City to sail Wednesday for England, where he was scheduled to represent McHenry in a fitting man­ ner at King George's coronation. Mr. Flusky had quietly retreated some time ago to the Hughes-Dam region, there to prepare a worthy presenta­ tion address for the august mission before him, which would make or blight his future career as a special foreign envoy of his many friends here. Our envoy bore a special introduction to Emperor William, the King of Dahomey, Jack Johnson and many lesser lights among the crowned heads of Europe and Ireland. Jack was lav­ ishly attired,--loud enough to keep the drowsy sailors awake,--wearing a diamond that shone like an auto head­ light and which made J. Johnson turn green with envy. Our friend prom­ ised to return in the fall with a trunk full of coronation cake, crown jewels, etc.. to divide among his host of friends here. After the coronation exercises are over, Mr. Flusky will visit the place of his birth and visit old friends and places of interest before his re­ turn in the fall. PISTAXEE YACBT CLUB'S SEASON'S SCHEDULE Of EVENTS AT IISTAItEE MY OFFICERS, COMMITTEES AND RULES FOR SEASON Or 1911 VENETIAN NIGHT IS SET FOR AUGUST 12, Offleere Commodore James A. Pugh Vice Commodore James E. Baggot Rear Commodore -William P. Law ton u , Fleet Captain Harry E. Hoff also has a very ^^^cretAry- „ Frank L. Pasdeloup 233 Court House, Chicago, 111. Treasurer Fred L. Wilk, Sr. Judge Advocate William A. Small Fleet Chaplain.. Harry C. Wilson Fleet Surgeon Dr. F. E. Wadhams Directors James A. Pugh, Andrew McAnsh, Frank B. Edelmann, Joseph F. Haas, William Lorimerj Sr., Fred'L Wilk, Sr., Charles W. Peters, Alex R. Beck, John H. Mackay. Meaaurer R. A. La Point CemmlttM* Regatta--James E. Baggot, chair­ man: James A. Pugh, William P. Law- ton, Arthur Thompson, William Lori- mer, Jr., Anthony Seyl, Fred L. Wilk, Jr. Sail Boat Judges--Alex R. Beck, Charles E. Carson, Charles W. Peters. House - Frank B. Edelmann, chair­ man: Fred 11, Miller, George Sayer, George Taylor, Joseph F. Haas, Sam­ uel Blodgett, Charles Hallstrom. Building--Andrew McAnsh, chair­ man; John H. Mackay, James E. Bag- got, Joseph F. Haas, Frank B. Edel­ mann, Fred L. Wilk, Sr., Wiliftm Lor- imer, Sr. Motor Boat--William Foreman, chairman: Samuel Blodgett, John J. Duffy, Harry E. Hoff, A. X. Schmitt, Edward M. Miller, Byron McAnsh. Motor Boat Judges--Andrew Mc­ Ansh, Joseph F. Haas, Frank B. Edcl mann, A. X. Schmitt, Samuel Blod gett. Entertainment--Harry E. Hoff, chair­ man; Thomas Snelling, vice chairman; Arthur Thompson, Wm. Foreman, Miss Florence Edelmann, Mrs. A. E. Seyl, Miss Florence McAnsh, Miss Emma A daughter of John B. Blake, aged about seven years, met with a severe and painful accident on Monday even­ ing last. It appears she wa£ going up the outside stairs to Blake's building and when at the top by a misstep fell thru the railing to the ground, about fifteen feet, breaking one leg and bruising her severely about the face and head. Dr. Fegers was immediately called, who set the broken limb, and She is now doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances. It is a miracle that she was not instantly killed. McHenry can now boast of some as fine stables of horses as can be found in this part of the state, and horses too that are bound to make their mark on the turf. We accidentally stepped in­ to the stables of the Smith Bros George and Henry, a few days since, and were surprised at the handsome TO WHOMIT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that the harness shop, doing business under the name of R. Patzke & Co., in West Mc­ Henry, 111., has this day been sold to A. Wegener, who will continue the business at the old stand, and will en­ deavor to please the patronage of this shop. All persons knowing themselves indebted to R. Patzke & Co. will please make immediate settlement with the undersigned. Dated this 26th day of June, 1911. CHAS. B. HARMSEN, Sole Owner. ADDITIONAL PERSONAL ITEMS. Geo. S. Hanly was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. C. T. Eldredge was a business visitor at the county seat Monday. H. E. Price attended to business matters in the windy city Wednesday. Misses Anna Knox and Margaret Buss were the guests of Elgin friends Tuesday. Mrs. William Wilson of Chicago was a guest at the Sherburne home the first of the week. G. E. Schoel is again up and around after a few days' confinement to hifc huiue thru illness. Miss Clara Stoffel passed a few days last week as the guest of relatives in Batavia and Aurora. Mrs. J. Pelmerten Creitz of Chicago was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ross. Misses Jessie and Elmo Lawless of Toledo, O., spent Tuesday as the guests of I)r. and Mrs. F. C. Ross. M. J. Walsh, N. A. Huemann and M rs. F. A. Bohlander were among the Chicago passengers this (Thursday) morning. Miss Anna McGee passed the latter part of last week and the fore part of this week as the guest of Woodstock relatives. Attv. Joseph I. Lang of Richmond stopped off here between trains last Sunday evening and shook hands with a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lew s McDonald of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guests of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Heiiner have returned from their wedding trip and are now making their home with the former's mother, Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Dr. Joe Wheeler, the veterinarian, who is now practicing at Capron, 111., passed Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. E. S. Wheeler. Joe re- IHjrts a tine practice at Capron. C. E. Gaylord left for Crookston, Minn., last Saturday morning, where he disj)osed of another farm consisting of 3WJ acres. The farm that he dis­ posed of last week consisted of 240 acres instead of 40 acres as mentioned in these columns. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Sayler of Silverlake, Wis., and Miss Zue Galla- her and Arthur Greenberg of Milwau­ kee came U> McHenry from Silverlake by motor boat last Sunday and took dinner at the home of Mrs. Sayler's mother, Mrs. E. S. Wheeler. Puccetti, Mrs. Han j E. Hof »1 ter A CORRECTION. Owing to a slight error on the part of the printer, the name of John Nie- sen was omitted from the new direc­ tory just issued by the Chicago Tele­ phone company. Mr. Nieaen s number is 811, Ericsson, Miss Frances Reed, Miss Ruth Wilk, Miss Mildred McRoberts, Miss Antoinette Schillo, Miss Genevieve Baggot, John Duffy, Jr., Miss Loretta Soloman, Elmer Torstenson, Byron McAnsh, Fred L. Wilk, Jr., Miss Flor­ ence Ericsson. Program--William P. Lawton, chair­ man; Frank L. Pasdeloup, Arthur Thompson, Edward Baggot, Thomas Cummings, Jr., Joseph Small. Press--Edward M. Miller, chairman; Earl Wadhams, Frank L. Pasdeloup. E ntertalnmenta At Club House, 8:00 o'clock p. m. Saturday, June 24 Reception to Officers Saturday, July 1 Informal Dance Monday, July 3. Cotillion Tuesday, July 4 Informal Dance Saturday, July 8 Annual Minstrel Show Saturday, July 15 Informal Dance Saturday, July 22 Father's Minstrel Show Saturday, July 28 .. Vaudeville (Dally News Fresh Air Fund) Saturday, Auk. 5 ...Informal Dance Saturday, Aug. i2__ Venetian Night and Dance Saturday, Aug. 19 Commodore's Reception and Bali Saturday, Aug. 2ti Masquerade Ball Saturday, Sept. 2 Harvest Ball and Dinner Monday, Sept. 4 ..Presentation of Cups Lad lea' Day Wednesdays 3:00 o'clock p. m. July 5 to August 30, inclusive. Children's Day. Thursdays. .3:00 o'clock p. m. July 13, August 3 and 24 Holiday Program FOURTH OF JULY 10:00 a. m. .. Special Race--Cat Boats 10:30 a. m. . Special Race--Class A For the "Hertz Challenge Cup" 1:30 p. m..Special Race--Power Boats Free-for-all Handicap 2:30 p. m Swimming Race 2:45 p. m. _. .. .Tub Race 3:00 p. m Ladies' Row Boat Race 8:00 p. m._. Informal Dance LABOR DAY Monday, September 4 10:00 a. m Special Sail Boat Race Free-for-all Handicap 2:00 p. m Special Power Boat Race Free-for-all Handicap 8:00 p. m.._ Presentation of Cups Sail Beat Races REGULAR SEASON RACE Sunday--10:00 a. m Cat Boats 10:30 a. m Sloops June 25, July 9, 23, August 0, 20. SPECIAL RACES Tuesday--10:00 a. m.. Cat Boats 10:30 a. m Sloops July 4. Monday--10:00 Cat Boats 10:30 Sloops September 4 Pewar Boat Races KKCULAR HANDICAP RACE Sunday-10:00 a. m. Class A 10:45 a. m. Class B June 18, July 2, 16. SEASON'S HANDICAP RACE Sunday--10:00 a. m Class A 10:45 a. m Class B July 30, August 13, 27 SPECIAL HANDICAP RACE Tuesday--1:30 p. m. Free-for-all July 4 Monday--2:00 p. m Free-for-all September 4 Note--Power Boats--"Class A" will constitute all open boats which in their trial for handicapping make the course in 2fi minutes or better. "Class B" will constitute all canopy top boats and all open boats which in their trial for handicapping make the course in less than 2G minutes. "Club Outlnge" will be given on four Sundays during the summer season when no racing events are scheduled (dates will be an­ nounced later). One to Emerald Park down Fox river, one to Wilmot, Wis., up Fox river, one to Bluff Lake and Lake Marie, one to Channel Lake and .Lake Catherine. All members owning motor boats should volunteer any available space in their boats to make these picnics a success. Boats will start from club house at 9 o'clock a. m. sharp. Ladies will furnish basket lunches, etc. Power Beat Regattas MISSISSIPPI VALLEY POWER BOAT AS­ SOCIATION McDERMOTT- W EG ENER. The marriage of Miss Mary Wege­ ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wegener, who reside at Lily Lake, to Mr. John McDermott of Chicago took place at St. Farlath's church, Chicago, on Thursday of last week, June 22, 1911, at three o'clock. The bride was. attended by her sister, Elizabeth, and the groom by the bride'? brother, Ed ward. Immediately after the cere­ mony the newly-weds left Chicago for the home of the groom at Newark, O., from which place the honeymoon was continued to New York City. Mr McDermott will be favorably remem­ bered by a large number of our read ers as he was at one time employed as? telegraph operator at this place. Mis*, Wegener is an accomplished young woman and has many friends in Mc­ Henry and vicinity who wish her and the man of her choice much joy and happiness. The couple will be at home after July 4 in Chicago, where the groom has employment. PINE CEMENT WORK. Henry Ahrens, who is in the cement sidewalk business here, has recently completed several excellent jobs ir McHenry and vicinity. Mr. Ahrens is an expert in this line and samples of his work may be seen at the Theo. Schiessle block and at the Henry Heimer home on Main street, now occupied by Henry Simes and family. Mr. Ahrens guarantees his work and his prices are right. HISS OSMUN TO TEACH IN CALIFORNIA. Miss Hazel Osmun, who at one time attended the higl school here and who during the past year has taught school near DeKalb, 111., is now with her parents in California and will teach school there next season. Her many 1young friends in McHenry will be pleated to receive this good news. At Dubuque. Iowa, July 3,; 4, .3 CHICAGO YACHT CLOU V t > In front of Grant Park, Chicago.' -., -- i.l ...July 13, 14, .15 WESTERN POWER BOAT ASSOCIATION At Peoria, 111.,... -...July 25, 2t> Pistakee Yacht club will be repre­ sented at all three meete by Commo­ dore James A. Pugh, with his new motor boat "Disturber II." ' Sail Beat Regattas NORTHWESTERN REGATTAS At Lake Geneva ; August 1 to 5 INLAND LAKE REGATTA At Oconomowoc August 13 to 18 Pistakee Yacht club will be repre­ sented by William and Leonard Lori- rner at both meets. Delegates To I hi and Lake Regatta association and to Northwestern Regatta associa­ tion: Senator William Lorimer and Alex R. Beck. To Pistakee-Fox Lake association: Admiral Joseph F. Haas and Commo­ dore James A. Pugh. To Western Power Boat association, Mississippi Valley Power Boat asso­ ciation and Chicago Yacht club: Com­ modore James A. Pugh. Rules Special programs will be issued and posted giving fuller descriptions off races and entertainments. All races start from the club house pier unless otherwise notified. Sail yachts and motor boats shall be amenable to the rules after the prepar ­ atory signal has been given. The use of time pieces in motor boats during a race will disqualify. Boats must report at club house pier for race 15 minutes before starting time. Those not on hand will not be permitted to start. This means what it says. Motor boats in races must carry a numbered Hag provided by club on the forward deck. A failure to carry this flag will forfeit right to participate in race. Three (3) guns will be fired twenty minutes before preparatory signal for contestants to assemble at club house pier. The start shall be one (1) gun flying start with a five-minute preparatory signal two (2) guns. Venetian night. Ali cottages and grounds should be illuminated. All boats must be decorated and assemble at club house. Details of arrangements and parade will be issued by the com­ mittee. Dance after parade. All members of the Yacht club have the privileges of wintering their boats in the boat house. A charge of $1.00 a winter is made for each row boat, .00 per winter for boats 22 feet and under, $10.00 per winter for boats over 22 feet. Charges payable in advance. Arrangements for space are made with secretary. From June 17 and during the months of July and August, and up to Septem­ ber 9, the club house will be open to members from 9 o'clock a. m. to <i o'clock p. m., excepting Wednesday afternoons, and'special nights the club will be open until 12 o'clock. The club house rules will be strictly enforced. Only members who have paid their j dues for the "Season 1911" will be per-! mitted to compete for cups in any club | race or to enjoy the privileges of the ! club. A printed list of all members of the club who have paid their dues for the j "Season 1911" will be posted on bul­ letin board in club house. This is for the purpose of showing who are mem­ bers of the club in good standing. If you don't find your friends on the bay or lake among this list, get after them to join the club at once. The law requires all sail boats and motor boats to carry lights at night. You are requested to comply with the law and urge your -neighbors to do the same. It is for your own protection as well as for others. Members can materially help the management of the club in carrying out this program by seeing to it that every desirable person on the chain of lakes and rivers joins the club. All races will positively be started on scheduled time. Central. Opera : Hons© SATURDAY JULY AND SUNDAY, 1 and 2 THE MOTIO GRAPH All Seats, 10c SHOW STARTS AT8:15 P.M. SCHN ABEL'S PHOTO STUDIO WEST N'HENRY, ILL. 'PHONE 971 For a limited time we will j^ive a 16x20 enlargement with each order of Photos. A large as­ sortment of Picture Frames al ways on hand. :: What is the difference between st 1 ' d a poor eteafc? food I ~ miauixri We make no mistakes! We are always on the right side of the steak question. We couldn't afford to fall down in our reputation for good steaks. That's your guaranty of satisfaction in trading with U6. E. F. Matthews WEST McHBNRY TELEPHONE 3 uld houses have been wired by us for electric service since Jan- uary on our plan of doing work at cost; twenty-four months t pay, no interest. IS YOUR HOUSE WIRED? ASK FOR PARTICULARS NORTH SHORE InLECTRSC CO For Saie by F. O. Gans McAllister <fc Co. have just received an elegant new post card rack and are now carrying in stock a larger and more complete line of post cards than has ever been carried on the West Bide before. EXCELLENT LOAVES AND Delicious Pastries It the inevitable result If you use White Swan ...Flour... pgr. iiifiiisi# i FOR SALE BY Wilbur Lumber Co. West rtcHenry N. P. Steilen & Son nc!?enry John Richardson VOIO William Althoff Johnsburgh Bank of McHenry ESTABLISHED 1888 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS respectfully solicting public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class security. RBAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If yon want to buy or sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, at the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. P. S. FAiNT READY FOR DSE A choice selection ol colors for exter­ ior decoration: also Outside Gloss, In­ side Flat, Semi-Flat: also Black. OUTSIDK GLOSS WHITE, an oil white for outside work. INSIDK FLAT WHITE, a turpen­ tine white, dries without gloss, used as a finishing coat where a flat 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 White. One gallon will eovei over.100 square feet ot average surface two coats; under favorable conditions 400 square feet. BUY YOUR PAINT BY YEARS AND SQUARE YARDS NQT GALLONS S. W. BROWN, RINGWOOD Penny Pboto notice! I11 order to avoid the rush oil Sundays, I am open every day until 7:00 o'clock in the evening. :: :: - PAUL S. RABIM McHenry, Illinois. NEAR THE BRIDQE. HONE FROM HOSPITAL. Bruce Starritt was brought home last Saturday from a Chicago hospital where he recently underwent another operation. Mr. Starritt is showing great improvement and his friends are now entertaining new hopes that his recovery will soon be complete as well as permanent. The Northern Life of Illinois. t Professional, Society V> | * a.nd Business Cards * DAVID C. WELLS, N. D. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST. Ot- . CHMT Elm NRI Gnw •liMla, McK«nry, 1111mla. Telephone N*. 311. DR. R. G. CHAMBERLIN DENTIST Office ever Besley'e Drug Stre. Hours: 8:00 to 5:30. WMBT MOH »NRY. III. DR. N. J. NYE McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office hturs 1 et Johnsburgh, 111., from 7:80 •. mTte 11:30 a. m. Wednesday and Sunday el each week. PHONE; NcHENRY 333. DR, ARNOLD MUELLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON JOHNSBURGH. ILLINOIS Telephone No 393. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies, Weat McHenry, Illinois L. Q. SENG Same degree el ex­ cellence in liquor* and clgara, same service, same eld stand, same every­ thing except the ET NUMBER Is toe n. Sth Ave. CHICAGO. PARCfcLS CHECKED FREE LODIS1. EISIIIE16ER, JR. Telephone Ne. 862 BUYER OP Calves, Poultry, Hides, Etc. Highest market prices paid. McHENRY, - ILL. Fine Stock Herchandlee Farm Selee Real Eatate C. A. 'WW AUCTKS Telephone No. 804 WEST N'HENRY, ILL. WEST SIDE LIVERY & AUTO UVERY R. I. OVERTON. PROPRIETOR. AUTOMOBILES AND Buses meet all trains fur points on Pistakee Bay and Fox Lake. Team­ ing of all kinds done promptly. Spe­ cial attention idven to traveling men. First-class rigs with or without driver at reasonable prices. West McHenry, III. - Telephone 6 ..Centerville.. Crocerf&MaW Always a fresh and complete l 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. us a chance to prove to you that just as good a line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits is car- 2^ ried in this little grocery as may be found anywhere. We are not as large as some 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. 4 Don't forget the moving pictures at the Central Saturday Sunday>