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j :-^w <JFT, -^r^' in > 'y***." Hfyy vt^vy. »^--w*«j.*jw-,: .?* '--f -• '?V--? ' ** '<*"<-* im I * « ^ ,r v - q < * * r - . 1 - 4,S > »'s T4^v ; ; ,\5**\* . aV^f**k •A' o/^' .. ̂ 1.. wi .^< 5"V **", yr-' T' ̂ ^jg'*s"' .»#V^ '••pfr* V'"', r-?iv- . fi " ^ f ' *.; J VOLUME xxxvn. McHENRY, FL/LINOIS. THURSDAY, JUNE 13. 1912. NUMBER 52. DON'T BE DECEIVED BY PflOR ATTRACTIftMS-OffI.Y ONE BIG SMW COWW TO FURY THIS SUMMER mm m m INDIAN VILLAGE NOT A SMALL DRAMATIC COMPANY. WAIT FOR THE BIG HISTORICAL SHOW WITH REAL COWBOYS, INDIANS AND COW GIRLS FROM THE FAR WEST IN ALL SPORTS AND PASTIMES KNOWN TO WESTERN LIFE a ^ A J LJ • •• •• •• •• •• •• «• • t The Rough Riders, several that were with TEDDY ROOSEVELT The Bucking Bronchos The Fancy Rifle Shooting The Stage holdup The Fancy Rope Spinning The Trfck Riding The Tribe 5ioux Indians The Cowboys and Cowgirls in their Quadrille on horseback Watch For The Parade! ce$: pt:̂ l\ U Pbtn of Hotel Living too. M«r bwtttof. D wight, m. Beautiful location. Deligbtfulsur- th*h"t PtoMl KcommodittoM and Only One GenuineA ••Keeley Cure" There are many imitations and substitutes for the famous "Keeley Care." Many of these claim to be "just the same" a* the Keeley treatment. All snch claims are absolutely false. The genuine Keeley remedies can be had only In the Keeley Institute and its branches, of which there are one or more in almost every state. We have imitators, bat no rivals. No other method or treatment produces these perfect and lasting results. , The genuine is always known by the name-- "Tht Keeley Institute"--and procures its remedies direct from the head office at Dwight. Illinois. Full Information on Request Send the coupon for full information. It will be mailed in plain, sealed envelope. All OOtnmtuica- 1 tions are sacredly confidential. / You can save that brother, relative, fritsd, em­ ployee from rain, disgrace nd deathl Will you do it? Don't ABUSE or UPBRAID the man who drinks to excess! His own conscience does that daily, hourly. He is a SICK MAN. He has the alcoholic nerve cell disease. The time when he could help HIMSELF to Inner m«« Hut YOU vf" HELP iiimi Wu» wAw CURE HIM! What Is the Liquor Disease? It Is a condition where the nerve cells have become trained to need alcohol. And unless they are fed with alcohol they rebel ana refase to control the muscles and brain cells. , __ The "craving" for drink is not the disease. It is simply the symp­ tom of the disease. Just as a cough is a symptom and not, in ttseit, a diS6&S6i When the disease is cored the craving and appetite^drink di«- appear, just as a cough disappears when the cause of the cough is removed. '§ The Keeley Remedies Core Dr. Leslie E. Keeley discovered first the real nature of the liquor disease, and next a remedy that would cure it. #h The Keeley remedies are simply nerve tonics that remove tne artificial alcohol appetite of the nerve cells and restore them to tneir toealttay, normal condition. . .„i„«nr^Hnt When this is done the man has no longerany need or destrsi«rann«. In the last 32 years 400.000 men have been cured of the liquor a s- " W & c ? ~ » a ~ u t o craving and appetite for drink. The man who takes t . . no longer called on to fight an appetite. Because necessity for alcohol are completely gone. a THE piESlilB E. KEKSLKY GO. DWIOHT. ILLINOIS (SI Miration Coupon THE LESLIE E. KEELEY CO., Dwirfht. Illinois Please send me under plain sealed 'u"rJ^/ne "opium about the Keeley treatment lor alcoholic Jlse.t»c. niurpu and tobacco habit*. ttm Street and Tbtm State ----- """ Name and address of person lor whom t r ea tmen t Is destrea. (Mar be omitted If taonlrer does not wish to state I t . ) .1 •M Houee and Supplies BEST OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL M. ESLI TELEPHONE Ne. Mtt-H # ' M?HENRY, ILL. RESPONSE AND VALEDICTORY AS GIVEN BY HISS ELEANOR PHALIN AT GRADUATION EXERCISES. L. Q. SENG Sam* d*(re« •! «• c»U«nc« n liquors and clears, sam* service, same eld stand, HmMnrf' thin< txetpt the £T~NUMBER_*1 Is lOfl N. Sth Ave. CHICAGO. JMkKtei? IrttfclEEP FREE On this last occasion of our high school lift1 I wish first as a representa­ tive of the class 1912 to thank you dear juniors for your many good wishes and for the many pleasant things which you have said of us this evening. We wish also to thank you for the lovely reception which you and the other classes gave in our honor recently. How could we ever forget a class rho did so much to make the closing days of our high school life happy ones, for they were indeed happy, and it is with a feeling of sadness that we think now that those happy times are over and that tonight is the last time that we shall assemble as a class of McHenry high school. We realize that our as­ sociations with you, dear juniors, are about to be severed and that we shall never enter the classroom with you as schoolmates again. But the memory of the nine jolly juniors whom we are leaving here tonight to fill our places will follow us thru life wherever we may go and whatever our vocations may be. Members of the board of education, we meet you tonight with our greet­ ing and our farewell. Greeting the more warm because in this hour when high school life seems the grandest and dearest to us we meet the men who have taken so much interest in our welfare during our school days in McHenry. And as we bid you adieu tenight, believe that we shall ever cherish in our hearts the thought that to a great extent it is to you we owe the privileges we have enjoyed; the privilege of fitting ourselves for the duties which we are about to take up. You have personified yourselves in all the influences thrown about us here and our cheers and loyalty for Mc­ Henry high school are largely cheers andMoyalty to what you have done and are doing for the benefit of the school. We hope that you may always look with satisfaction upon all your efforts for the advancement of those who are under your care here, and especially uj)on this class of 1912, whose lot it now is to bid you farewell. Honorable instructors, the bond which unites you and us is about to be severed and we cannot leave you with­ out expressing the deep sense of obli­ gation which rests uj>on us. We have spent a very important part of our lives under your care and received the train­ ing which for some of us may be our only capital for beginning life. Some of us hope to take up your noble work of teaching and we hope we may suc­ ceed in our duties as well as you have. We will go forth into "school of life" strengthened by your example and fortified by your course. We know we can never repay you, but we trust and know that all our lives will be in- lluenced by the good you have done for us. And now. in the name of the class, I bid you farewell with the hope that your memory of us may be as pleasant as ours shall always be of you. Students of the under graduate classes, we must take our leave of you who have been companions with us during our school days. You are to have the many little experiences that we have had and this makes us more interested in you. We do not expect to be long remembered by each of you. for our places will be taken, but we are glad to leave here such strong- hearted l»oys and girls, who will stand up for McHenry high school; glad to leave here those students who will ap­ preciate the efforts of our kind and loving instructors. And as we bid you farewell we sincerely hope that you may find your remaining days in school as happy and profitable as we have found our school days. Classmates, another year of our school life is finished and to you the word of farewell must be spoken. As we pause tonight upon the divid­ ing line between two important eras in our lives and look back over the varied experiences of our school days with all its ambitions, its pleasures, its rivalries, its duties and lasting friend­ ships that have been formed among us we cannot avoid a feeling of sadness when we think of saying farewell to those happy times and to one another. Hut we have bright futures before us and that should dispel the gloom. The influence of our high school days has left a lasting impression upon our lives and only a life of highest endeavor can ever repay the debt we owe our school and our teachers. I can wish nothing higher or happier for us than that thru our lives in joy and in sorrow, in brightest sunshine or in deepest shad­ ow, there may remain with us the con­ sciousness of duty well performed, all of life faithfully lived. In the hope of such a future, with many pleasant remembrances for our companionship and with the assurance of an unfailing, affectionate remem­ brance of each of you, my classmates, ! bid you all f&rgtoell. PIANO TUNING. . Mr. Mayr, having tuned pianos in McHenry and surrounding country for a number of years, will call regularly from now on during the summer months. Price per tuning, $3.00. Ad­ dress all communications to Frank J bLWJi Plfrtodeftter, McHenry, HI, 47 DUCTION IN P OF flazda (Tungsten) Lamps Beginning June ist, 1912, the sales price and the exchange or renewal price of Mazda Lamps will be as follows: 15 watt clear or bowl frosted 20 " 1 1 li H U 25 " »« «' «» «. ' U II II ti 60 100 44 44 44 150 44 250 " Round Bulb 400 Watt clear 4 4 4 * 500 4 4 44 4 4 Selling Price .55 .55 .55 .55 .70 .95 1.30 1.80 3.00 3.40 Renewal or Exchange .35 .35 .35' .35 .50 .75 1.10 1.60 2.80 3.20 All other types of Mazda Lamps will be considered special and will be sold at the latest list prices and the renewal price or the exchange price will be aoc less than the list price. Public Service Company OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Hand Tailored Clothes /^•LOTHES that are tailored to your ^ individual measure---woolens that are honest in every fibre--is a combination that should be your choice for this season. Our workmanship--our carestaking--and our styles, together with the famous "Bruner" woolens will make you a "top-notcher** among yout friends. There is no necessity of going into a retail store and taking something off the shelf that is forced upon you. Come in and let us show you the advantage of having your clothes custom tailored without any additional cost Come 1b and See the Suit We Arc Building for $2I>--It's Wortli $91. QUARTER OF A CENTURY. ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALER OP TWENTY .FIVE YEARS AGO. H. L. Rounds now keeps the daily papers at his shop. R. A. Howard's team ran away one day last week, severely injuring one of them. The barbers in this village have de­ cided to close their shops on Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. Confirmation services are being held at the Catholic church in this village today, Bishop Ryan being present. Our public school closed on 1 hurs- day last with very interesting exer­ cises, and on Friday enjoyed a picnic at Pistakee lake. John Sutton of Solon sends an account of a strawberry picked in his garden that measured six inches in circum­ ference. Who can beat that* Barbian Bros., cigar manufacturers of this village, have just shipped a large order of their choicest brands to H. H. Nichols, Linkville, Oregon. J. Pekovsky has taken out the par­ tition and laid down a ne* floor in his store, *hich much improves ita appear­ ance and makes it much more conven­ ient. Who says our population is not in­ creasing* A ten pound boy at the home of Frank C. Going and a girl at Jos. Buss' on Saturday, a bouncing boy at the residence of Prank Calkins on Sunday- w, Cyibjr, fTEfik ftuiy!ejr,F Mime K. Granger, Bradford Smith and Ber­ nard Harrison have each lost valuable horses the past week. What is caus­ ing so many deaths among horses in this section we have not learned. Children's day was observed at the Universalist church on Sunday,last and the house was packed to its utmost capacity. In the matter of decoration the church presented a very handsome appearance, the arrangement and vari­ ety of (lowers proving that the ladies had fairly outdone themselves and made the interior of the church on this occasion a very paradise. One beautiful feature was a miniature foun­ tain, situated in the center of the flowers, that threw its tiny jets during the entire service. The exercises were appropriate and interesting, and was a credit to those engaged, and also to the teachers and superintendent of the Sunday school. In short, the ladies have just cause to feel proud of the success of Children's day in every par­ ticular. Children's day services were also held at the M. E. church both morning and evening, which were largely at­ tended and were of the most interest­ ing character. Their church was also decorated in a very handsome manner The German Catholic church at Johnsburgh also observed the day in a very imposing manner, aod those who attended pronounce the crowd in at­ tendance the largest ever seen there and the exercises ot the most interest­ ing character. The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus takes place at St9ff^J'f }ifUl nexjt ^Thursda/^ evejjinj. PROBA TE NEWS [Famished by McHenry Ownty Abstract I Company, Woodstock, lllmots. Office lu Ar+ "-;>i uold Block, east side public stju&pe. AW- ; st ruct-h of title ami eoaveyaneloK- ta ' |oau ou real estate la sums of five bauuret|r!<:" to ten thousand dollars. Time itud hiijainli$,""ij? to suit borrower. Pbones 6W, 903 aatt Kl.] £ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Calvin L. Coates A w to Joseph May, '^>1 It 5 Reynolds addn Rlngwood ft : ̂ Mjttthl&s P. Blake A w to Jotm Blatke, r • <»;' ViH nwH A a*H neH sec 23,191 acna McHenry MARKIAQE LJCEKSKS. ? ' Ross Davis, 23 Dodgeville, Emma Firnbeck, 20.Arlington Height® Harry G. Hanson, 22 Beluii, Wif ; Alida Thompson, 25 w " Charles W. Murphy, Jr., 24...Chicago ?'1 Helen E. Miller, 20 " T Orr C. Dodge. 24 Baraboo, Wl# ^ Jennie Eldora Carpenter, 21..Harwf(ifei Joseph John J aster, 30.. -Crystal Lake i Elizabeth Mary Howell, 27 " " , | George Earnhardt, 27 Woodstock M Isabella Johnson, 23 Huntley {u Frank Schroeder, 45 || Bertha Luhring, 52 > Union^'i Frederick Harnish, -Alfoaqufai#^. Emma Reinhold, 26 ..Crystal Lak# : Joseph John Miller, 24 Fox Lak# Clara K. Lay, 20 ..McHenry* Melville A. Reeves, J8$^„Loe Anjjehi^". Margaret Semple, Chk»g»*w George Zenz, 43 Emelie Klingies, WeodsU*i|4^ Louis La Fleur, 21 ^ Sue Schenberger, 18.,..^--. " '%$, Frederick P. Hosier, M. Grace A. Smith, 23 k% f | Chicken feed ai M. M. NiMNm1*. 4Qtt The risuudMier,