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CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 JAS. T. M?ALPIN S CO. IN H A W S H A N S O N i WITH BAND AND ORCHESTRA Prices, - ?Rc, 3Sc, 50c SEATS AT PETESCH 'S. J) Quick Meal Stoves We have been selling the "Quick Meal" line of Gasoline Stoves for eighteen years. Our busi­ ness has increased each year and now that the "Quick Meal" has proven to be the standard stove of its kind, why not drop in at our store and let us show you why it is? Their Blue Flame Oil Stove is far ahead of anything on the market and is as reasonable in price as any. We have a nice assortment of stoves and the necessary knowledge of their superior features which we are anxious you should know and which you may learn by calling upon us. F. L. THE WEST SIDE HARDWARE The Elgin Steam Laundry huS established a. l)ranch of- fice at the drug store of E. V. McAllister & Co., West McHenry. Send in your work not later than Wednes­ day noon of each week. First class work guaranteed. :: E. V. McAllister & Co. DRUGGISTS. 4 P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT SPBCIAL.ATTENTION G1VBN TO THE SAUK OP Dressed Beef, ilutton. Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street Tags and price lists furnished on application. COLD STORAGE FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Stall A 3. FaltM St. WbMUb Market. NEIGHBORING NE WS AS CHRONICLED B Y OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS mmmmhmAI KlbumELU. Mrs. Allen was at Crystal Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoest spent last week in Chicago. Mrs. T. Wille, Jr., was in Crystal Lake Sunday. D. L. Gibson is visiting with rela­ tives in Chicago. A. Stephenson was in Woodstock on business Monday. W. Levey was a Chicago passenger Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Risley drove to Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Reser visited at Richmond over Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Knapp of Chicago visited at R. L. Dufield's Friday. Arthur Skinner visited with Law­ rence Kiltz in Cary Monday. Miss Maria Heckler of Chicago vis­ ited at T. Morse's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dygert were Woodstock visitors Thursday. Miss Marjorie Reser visited with relatives at (Japron last week. Gerald Smith of Chicago is visiting his grandfather, J. C. Button. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Jacobs visited relatives in Woodstock Sunday. Miss Sarah Ormsby is spending the week with friends in Michigan. Robert Knilans and Chas. Ormsby wore in Woodstock Saturday evening. L. J. Gibson of Chicago spent part of Friday and Saturday with his par­ ents. Misses Ethel Reed and Glenys Jacobs were at Crystal Lake Sunday after­ noon. Miss Hertha Hanford of Oakesdale, Wash., visited at Geo. Wheeler's Sat­ urday. Mrs. Geo. Irish visited with her son, Herman, at Harvard Thursday and Friday. Miss Emma Eichkoff of Woodstock visited at the home of S. A. Merchant recently. Air. and Mrs. L. Johnson and son, Lloyd, were at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lock wood of Woodstock visited at C. E. Lock wood's Tuesday. Mrs. D. O. "Kline and daughter, Ruth, drove to C 'rystal Lake Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ilans Nelson and son, Law­ rence, are visiting her sister at Ken­ osha, Wis. Mrs. H. U. Wilcox and children of Woodstock visited with Mrs. L. Ben­ nett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and daughter, Evelyn, visited relatives in Crystal Lake Sunday. Miss Clara Croose of Chicago was the guest of Miss Clara Schoof several days recently. * Fred Deutschman of Woodstock and Miss Alvena Paulin of McHenry spent Sunday at A. liossman's. Peter Benson and family left Sunday morning for an extended visit with Mrs. Benson's parents in Sweden. The Ladies' Cemetery society will meet with Mi's. E. E. Knilans Thurs­ day afternoon, Aug. 10, 1911. Mre, K. Goddard and daughter, Gen­ evieve, visited relatives at Greenwood from Wednesday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1*. l'eck and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. l'eck visited at Ed. Johnson's in Luke county Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Oglesby and sons returned Monday from an extended visit with relatives in Waukegun. The R. N. A. lodge will hold their next meeting at the home of Rose B. Barden Tuesday evening, Aug. 15. Mrs. J. J. Ryan and' Mrs. W. Clark and daughter, Mayme, of Woodstock visited at Mr. Gallagher's Thursday. Miss Margaret Fay of Ringwood spent last week with her sister, Ger- turde, at the home of 1\ B. Haugha- Mrs. A. Stephenson and daughter, Edna, visited with F. Hudson and fam­ ily at McHenry from Thursday until Tuesday. E. E. Knilans and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ormsby, and son, Harold, returned last week from a three weeks' visit in the West. I'earlie l'eck has the agency for Wagner motor cycles. He has sold fourteen so far this season. Pearlie is surely a hustler. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed and daughters of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waterman and son of Seneca visited at Father Reed's Saturday and Sunday. Thos. Tyrell and sister, Mrs. Lynch, of Chicago and Johnnie Tyrell of Ring- wood visited part of last week with L. Johnson and P. B. Haughawout and family. AT THE CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE. The next attraction for the Cefatral will be Jas. T. McAlpin's big company presenting "Hans Hanson," a Swedish comedy that is one long laugh from beginning to end. This company car­ ries lifteen people, all its own scener\ and a brass band and orchestra. The.\ iiave played Hans Hanson over 2,00<j times during the twelve years that Mr. McAlpin has had this company on ihe road, and opera house managers jvervwhere have reported the enter­ tainment one of the best they evei booked. At the Central opera house aext Sunday evening. CEMETERY MEETING. Owing to the small number of per­ sons present at the cemetery meeting called for Friday, the 28th ult., tht meeting was adjourned to meet on Saturday , Aug. 5, at 8 o'clock p. m. ai Jie Bank of McHenry. Lot owner- and everybody interested in Woodlanc cemetery are urged aess of importance the meeting and a needed. ^ Get your chicken feed of M. M. Nie to attend. Busi- will come befort full attendance it BMBRAL.II PARK. R. J. Sutton spent Wednesday in El­ gin. M. Staugaroni is spending a few days at Oak Villa. Mrs. Milton Henise was a Richmond visitor Monday last. Seats on sale for Hans Hanson at Petesch's drug store. Miss Florence Connell is spending a few days at R. J. Sutton's. Floyd Thompson of LaGrange was a caller in this vicinity Monday. Messrs. M. and J. B. Kelter of Chi­ cago spent Sunday at R. J. Sutton's. Miss Mayme Smith spent Sunday with her sister, Hellen, at McHenry. Mrs. H. Kirk and children are spend­ ing a few weeks at the H ax ton cottage. S. Romano returned to Chicago Tues­ day after a very pleasant week's vaca­ tion. Miss Katie Knox returned home Sat­ urday after a week's vacation at Wood­ stock. Allen Noonan of Ringwood was a Sunday caller at the home of Wm. Welch. Mre. H. Berkireher is spending this week with Chicagb relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoelscher and son of Chicago spent Sunday at R. J. Sutton's. M rs. M. A. Sutton and Miss Ellen Logue visited at the home of J. Gibbs Monday. Miss Beulah Lark in of Elgin is visit­ ing at the home of her grandfather, R. J. Sutton. Go and see Hans Hanson, the sweet yodeler and whistler. At the Central next Sunday. Mrs. Jas. Hughes and Mrs. H. Fel- meten were recent callers at the home of 1*. McCabe. Sunburn or windhurn cause no dis­ comfort if you use our Benzo cream-- 25c at Petesch's. Mrs. E. Walsh is spending a few weeks with her daughter and other relatives in Elgin. Miss Susan Burns of Canada is a guest at the home of her brother, W. K. Burns, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wridter and daughter of Des Plaines are spending this week with H. Bending and family. Mrs. T. Cooney came out from Chi­ cago Wednesday to visit her father, M. KelteV, at Lake Defiance. Messrs. H. Bending, Jr., and A. Apple of Chicago are spending this week at the Bending cottage. Miss Marguerite Knox is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Clar­ ence Whiting, in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh and family were callers in this vicinity Sunday. R. J£. Sutton returned to Chicago Sunday evening after a two weeks' va­ cation at the home of his father. Miss Ellen Logue of Chicago was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton several days the past week. Miss Mabel Poweis returned to El­ gin Tuesday after spending a couple of weeks among relatives and friends here. Mrs. W. Burke and Miss Evelyn Fowler returned to Chicago Saturday after spending a few days at Lake De­ fiance. Our lightning rods are 32 wire pure copper cable. Nothing better for the money in the market. Better protect your buildings. Wm. Stoffel. Passengers desiring to go to the lotus t>eds next Sunday on the Navi­ gator should be at the Riverside pier not later than 9:30 a. m. Fare for the round trip, 75 cents.. A line line of ladies' waists with low neck and short sleeves, also the regular neck and long sleeves; fine, sheer goods, nicely trimmed with lace or embroil dery, at M. J. Walsh's. CQTTA. Mrs. B. F. Peck was a Spring Grove visitor Sunday. Miss Eleanor Phalin was a Holcomb- ville caller last Friday. Hats and shoes to fit you and your purse at M. J. Walsh's, M iss Edna Phalin visited Griswold Lake relatives last week. Glenn Robison of West McHenry spent Sunday evening with friends here. Miss Vera Bolger of Woodstock spent part of last week at J. M. Pha- lin's. Miss Nellie Foley of Ohio visited at J. M. Phalin's and C. E. Martin's last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and daughter, Edna, were Chicago visitors Monday. Mrs. M: Knox and daughters called at E. Knox's at Emerald Park Sunday evening. Miss Florence Weloh of Griswold Lake si>ent Sunday evening at C. E. Martin's. Hans Hanson is a beautifully told story. At the Central next Sunday evening. Mrs. W. J. Welch of Griswold Lake was the guest of relatives here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan and children spent Sunday with M. Hoff­ man at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lehman and children of Prairie Grove called on friends here Sunday evening. M. E. CHURCH SERVICES. The order of services at the McHen­ ry M. E. church next Sunday, August >, is Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., S. H. Jolby, superintendent; preaching at 2:30 p. m. This will continue to be the ,ime of the Sabbath services till other lotice is given. WM. A. CROSS, Pastor. a quick sale For a square deal and it your West Mc list your property with C. E. Gaylord, Henry, 'phone 414. Oct. 1 We Have selected it as an ideal fuel for the purpose THE REASON WHY= Our biggest profit is in giving satisfaction to our trade--year in and year out. In selling coal for domestic use, we have a considerable latitude of choice. Though some coals are better than others, none are better than Pyrolite, which is the rea­ son we have carried it in the p&&t and intend to continue carrying it. But to pick the right coal for threshing is a very different problem. As you know, only a particularly good coal will do, Pyrolite Coal is the coal--particular­ ly good. We have satisfied ourselves of that and know that we can rely absolute­ ly upon it to give you sure and constant satisfaction. AND THIS IS THE REASON WHY Co&l hauled several miles to the farm, unloaded on the ground perhaps, reloaded and hauled in smal l quanti t ies to the field, must be well prepared or suf ­ fer an enormous waste. 1'yroUtS? Lump and Egg screened in the new way are free from slack, tine eoal and impurities. They will stand repeated handling and may be stocked out of doors in any kind of weath­ er without deterioalion. In the field the test is even more severe. You farmers know the difficulties you have with the wrong coal. You know you cannot get enough steam eco­ nomically unless every inch of tiue surface is effec­ tively heated. The firebox and grates (with boilers of the type used in traction engines) are necessarily small, the area of the crown sheet is very limited, and, if the (lues are not thoroughly heat«»d. if the steam must all be generated by radiation directly from the grates well, there'll be one man on the jol> with no time for anything but tiring and he'H have some job at that. Under such conditions- the use of the wrong coal--more than half the fad is actually wasted. You've been there and you knu .v . Pyrolite Coal is tht> right coal, it wil l heat every inch of these necessary flue surfaces. It's the long flame that does it. But did you ever stop to figure out just why this long flame will do what, the short (lame will not? The reason is one very easily explained and understood. Aside from the small percentage of ash and moisture, coal is composed of carbons and volatile gases. In the ordinary coal, of short and non-luminous tlame, these volatile gases when released in combustion pass off thru the Hues and the large amount of heat they contain is wasted. This is Itecause no matter how hot these gases may become they have no power to radiate their heat and the sidrs of the flues get no part of it except the very small amount received from direct contact with the surface of the gaseous body. In a long flame coal like Pyrolite, however, the volatile portions are volatile carbons, which, in burning, produce a long, luminous flame composed of tiny particles of incandescent carbon, possessing in a high degree the power of radiating their heat. These burning car­ bons pass back in a long tlame that reaches all portions of flue surface (and in return tubular boilers, the boiler shell) and by strong heat radiation makes them effective for steam genera­ tion. The volatile portions of Pyrolite Coal are especially rich in these carbons and its un­ usually long flame has proved it again and again an ideal fuel under all conditions in the threshing field. Every threshing season has made new friends for Pyrolite and you may be sure that you'll like it if you try it. Call us up or drop in when near us. It's the best coal for the money in town. WEST McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 651 J? >3 v^'JP . * .•Mr t̂f * ' - i % •Ri W Hi { PROBATE NEWS } (r [Furnished by McHenry County Abstract Oomimny. Woodstock, l l lfuois. Office tu Ar­ nold Block, et ist s ide public square. Ab­ stracts of t i t le au<i conveyunclnif . Modwv to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit t torrower. I 'hones •KM. 90.H and #11.1 KKA1. KSTAT1-: Tli A NSKKKK, Henry (i . Setter vt w to Allison Setter . I t JO 1 ' lstaUee Beach, a sub-div of pt fr l neM sec 1W, McHenry . fltttO.OO MAKK1AUK LICKNSKS. Wade Henderson, ill Richland Center Vera A. Wakeley, L\r> Harvard Alva K. Malone, Ml. Horeb, Wis Anna Froh, 1» Hlue Mound, Wis Louis J. Miller, 2.t Woodstock Edna M. Wicks, 'Jtl Fred C. Mackaben. '21. Helvidere Ida E. Stading, 1H Huntley William Newman, 150 Sharon, Wis Kittie Market, 21 Lyle John Dean, 24.. Harvard Ellen Loretta Hreen, 2<> Samuel Johnson, 30 Woodstock Vona M. Austin, 2<5 Kendall F. Dickinson, 23. Lake Geneva Hazel V. Constantine, 22 Madison Jesse Luther O'Brien, 22 .Woodstock Mina M. Peterson, IS KINOWOO!>. Little Lyle McCannon is very sick. Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin vis­ ited at Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Julia Francisco of Sac City, la., is visiting Mrs. H. W. Allen. Mrs. Lillian Marvin of Vermont is visiting at Walter Bradley's. Albert Wright of Richmond was in town on Thursday of last week. Quite a party of Ringwood people drove to the lotus beds Sunday. Don't forget the date. Hans Han­ son. Central opera house, August <>. Mrs. C. E. H. Tuttle visited her daughter at Dundee one day last week. George H. Coates and cousin of Clar­ ion, la., are visiting his mother west of town. Claude Colby of Crystal Lake was in town Monday looking after sales of silo filling machines. C- E. H. Tuttle, Bert McCannon and H. W. Allen drove to Carpentersville Wednesday of last week. Mrs. McCannon returned from Chi­ cago Saturday evening and spent the night with her son, Bert. Good specialties and lots of them with Hans Hanson. At the Central opera house next Sunday evening. The firm of Tuttle & Walkington have sold out to Howe Bros, of Green­ wood and gave possession August 1. Our buggies represent more style, more finish, more value for the money than any buggy on the market. \N m. Stoffel. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church will meet *with Mrs. Collins at Green­ wood next Thursday, August 1. All are invited. Parties desiring to take a moonlight trip to the Bay Sunday evening on the Navigator should be at the Riverside pier at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ladd. Mr. and Mre. H. M. Stephenson and Mrs. Ella Bigelow and daughter, Agnes, were in Chicago Thursday of last week and at­ tended the tournament. Chicken feed of all kinds at M. M, Nlesen's Centerville grocery. Are You Particular Enough About Drugs? We like particular customers. It's a pleasure to sell to people who want qual­ ity. We buy for particular people and therefore have a stock of the best goods that the market affords. Whether you know drugs or not, you'll be protected from unworthy goods and unfair pric­ es when you trade with us. We con­ sider ourselves responsible for the quality of everything we sell, whether drugs or sundries. Anything purchased here not proving satisfactory we desire to make right, either by exchanging or refunding the money. :: :: - " 9 N. H. Peiesch, 'Phone 374. McHENRY, ILLINOIS. '̂ 1-. 4 The Flour that has stood the test. A better quality Flour was nevjer placed Upon the market. The housewife who uses our product need never worry as to its results. It has that rich flavor that is so often miss­ ing in other brands. Get a sack todav. It retails at wm $1.40 West Miili'iiry flour Md feed Mills WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS JOHN 5PENCKK. Prup. • It pays to advertise with us J1 . .Lf. -li>' -J?A