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of Amos Roacl) t! I r r ^lll I* III it'll I -VI J-I i It h ' '• <M' ' lllV'l .!. II I I .I WHAT'CHAKNOW IT. A NFW SHlMt. : i OUST PLAY V» •*«.*•? I TUNE AND OCT TO IT My » ut a m ^ nNOV^TTiw&EjV^ fie Nclieiy Piiirieilef FOX LAKE WEEKLY ^REVIEW JACK HAUL went to Chicago, early last week and eleven ^ -4rs % f UBWSH1D EVERY THURSDAY BY | F. Q. SCHREINER. .Ofetaaln Bank Building. Telephone, No. *71. -- Tcmm or SUBSCRIPTION* ( ne;«u . -- „. tl.#0 Ant moatha. tfoti, ~ -'« fj&y (• /;, ,; •!* adatti) W#». * • • • nifty • .}/. Tkarsdajr, May aj>* •"' V 14 • ;v fOHHSBCBGH. iS. H. Smith w^b a Chicago passen- :$kr Wednesday. - Miss Barbara Smith went to Chicago Monday to pay friends there -an ex­ tended visit. r;'The dance at Nell's pavilion was well attended and all who attended enjoyed • good time. v Wm. Althoff attended to matters of a, business nature in the metropolitan city Tuesday. /Peter J. Fround and his gang of car­ penters commenced work on the M. fit. Freund dwelling Tuesday. •Father Lehane was a visitor at Hie ftarsonage Tuesday. After dinner he njotored to Spring Grove, accompanied Fathers McCann and Berthold. Quite a number of McHenry folks Were seen in town Sunday. They say a" camel can go nine days without a drink, but evidently some refuse to be camels. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox are the toappy parents of a baby girl. . The lit- tie one was baptized Agnes Christina last Sunday. Sponsors were Mr. Nie- •j§a and Mrs. Nell. St. John's mixed choir htf begun rehearsals on a second mass. Father Bethold has invited the new choir to a banquet in the parsonage Sunday ffrening at 6 o'clock. *if: May devotions close in St. John's • Saturday evening with a beautiful pro- Cession in honor of Our Lady. Father itommermuth of Spring Grove will try >0 come down for the event and preach the sermon. P ; Ifrs. John Smith, who resides be- tween this place and McHenry, will leave the latter part of the week for Chippewa Falls, Wis., where she goes |£#D attend the wedding of a relative. £he expects to be away about ten days, if Last Sunday was an ideal day for the r' ; 'Corpus Christi procession, which moved V. ^hru the cemetery into the open field In splendid form. All societies turned iiK ttut with badges and banners. It was a sight that would have made a splen- j"V "did picture. I ' School'children are all back in good v v; form and the school sisters are hard . :»t work arranging for the closing ex- | ; idrcises, which take place the last days f iti June. Father McCann, one of the bishop's school examiners, came to x' .^Inspect the school last Tuesday, jf* C. M. Adams opened his meat mar- v. vjket Saturday. It takes time to move, t ^specially stocks of food stuffs, and con aequently at present their stock is not 1'M%\ 'Complete, but will be within a few *' more weeks. This new business enter- fjy prise will help boost the town. V Miss Kathryn Williams, daughter of g* Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams of this j'f place, who has been employed in the :4ltore of Weber & Lay at Spring Grove for some time past, will give up her ffc 'position there the end of the week and f|i will come to Johnsburg to make her l»ome With her parents. Cupid, we fire told, also had something to do with jher resignation at Spring Grove. The community was sadly shocked on Wednesday morning of this week when the news was Hashed thruout the •vicinity to the effect that Mrs. Jacob May had passed awfty at her home a short distance north of this place. Her death is a particularly sad one as she leaves four little children, the oldest of whom is but four years of age while the youngest is less than a year old. A child was born to the deceased a short time ago, but passed away on Monday of this week. Both mother and child will be buried tomorrow :tnorning. Our citizens extend to the very much bereaved husband their lieartfelt sympathy. : On account of an untoward delay we Aid not print the box score of the voio- Johnshurg game, hence it is published this week, following below: VOLO B e K Pa»dock,lstl> 8 V Caaper, ad 1 A . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 cf. I iif ©5'<V?' r, tndV. 1 rf..„ i Holidor, 11 P welsh, p...."... i 1 1 1 i 0 0 a i IX 8 PO 5 0 1 16 0 1 1 1 2 i0~ m JOHNSBUBO , B ad, ss. 1 Ind 0 1st !J,C .0 1, C, p..i 1 .Jim, l f i Debrecht, c f, 3d b........ 0 Jttcbels, ad b, c t 0 M MHIer. p, 1st b 8 'a Freaud, -r.f.-.-ji. 0 vo 1 1 10 6 t 0 e o 6 6 37 14 4 • Three Wise hit--L. Paddock. Two base bit : - l'1. Ki. '{*!)!&• <5a^e on balls--Miller, 4; 1'. Freund, 2. Struck out--Miller, 5; F Freund, I; P. Freund, 2; Welsh, 14. Umpire, Will 'JSmitb. Time of game, 1:50. sooaa BY IIMIAEFL ,Volo.......v. o o 0 9.8 a 1 « 8-12 3obnrt>uiit-..' • MM? 3 jO j-- 5 Wr" Wm. T. Maypole has been re-elected commodore of the Fox Lake Country club. Mrs. E. Moorehouse of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pease of Eagle Point. Wm. H. Springer of Grayslake, local dispensed of killowatts, was a business caller Wednesday. - Jos. Fichter, son of Alderman Fich- ter, is spending two weeks* vacation in the region of Point Cpmfort. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rustmann have arrived for the season and are occupy­ ing their • favorite cottage on Lippin- cott shore. Frank Bingham, who is employed in Chicago, spent Wednesday evening with his parents and intended the big baseball dance. Ernest Lehmann, employed at the Schulz hotel, landed a 36 pound mUsk- alonge Thursday, . measuring 471 inches in length. r The Oneonta club, consisting of thir­ ty-five members, gave a house warm­ ing Saturday and Sunday. J. J. Thum was appointed chief cook. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maypole and son, Billy," spent Saturday and Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Maypole of Ingleside shore. . Miss Laura Tweed of Pittsburg, one of the summer colonists, has arrived for the season and will reside at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tweed, our local ice cream purveyors. F. E. Hansell, who was formerly one of the "fixtures of the classical East Side^' has purchased the Beckstein cottage on Pistakee bay and now hob nobs with the aristocrats in that vicin- ity. The following persons were week-, end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sayles: Mr. and Mrs. Ned Merrian of Lake Geneva, Mrs. Sterling Yard of Scran ton, Pa., and Miss Harriet Phil­ lips of Hebron, 111. Opening at Willis Inn ' Messrs. Wood & Clayton, the new, proprietors of the Willis Inn, gave their first opening and dance Saturday night. The columns supporting the front porch were decorated with red, white and blue and a streamer of the same material was hung from the top of the porch for the entire length of the building. The hall was embell-: ished with Japanese lanterns and fes­ toons arranged in the form of spider webs. Walter J Shannon, who styled him­ self Chicago star character and ballad singer, sang between dances. Also an­ other gentleman of diminutive stature projected his voice into the southwest corner of the room and explained vocal­ ly the delights of a certain region where an elongated sheet of aqua pura flows, commonly known as "The Shannon River." Later on "Jocko," the noted entertainer from the Kras- ney resort, appeared and totally eclipsed all the other entertainers, re­ galing the audience with feats of magic, eccentric dancing and monologues de­ livered in a jargon all his own. The festivities lasted until about 12:00 and the attendance was very good, consid­ ering the fact that there was also an opening at the Fox Lake hotel. B--ball Club Dane* One of the big social features of the season was the first annual ball given by the Fox Lake Baseball club at the Colonial casino Wednesday evening. The officials and members expended much thought and labor to make this affair a huge success and their efforts were rewarded by a large and enthus­ iastic audience, many prominent citi­ zens being present, who contributed liberally to the coffers of the club. First on the program was a delight­ ful series«of moving pictures, under the direction of Tweed & Sehrers, that created much hilarity and contributed genuine entertainment for the assem­ blage. Mrs. Al. Branche, formerly Miss Clara Devinger, our noted musician whom we love to refer to as one of the leaders of the musical colony, presided at the piano and embellish^ the drama with soul stirring recitative music, displaying a surprising familiarity and remarkable grasp of the technics of motion picture ' music, holding the audience Bpell bound, firmly in a grip of thrills, due to her ability to syn­ chronize the music with the theme of the play. ~7 ; The dance that iollowed was ajaf to the younger set and, barring the temperature, it was a great night for the club. A goodly sum was gathered in as a result of the ball and Manager Scott purchased eleven new baseball suits and other paraphernalia, and Fox Lake now has prospects of a "nifty" ball team for the coming season. Big Excitement at the LipytaMtt Hotel Lippincott, one of the oldest and best known restfrts in the Fox Lake region, was the scene of wild ex­ citement Thursday morning. The bus arrived from Ingleside in charge of driver, Mike, freighted with Mrs. Circle, who'had rented the hotel for the season, two lady friends, pros­ pective tenants of cottages, a colored employe and a painter io straightened circumstances. After they had run the gauntlet of a gang of house movers, the hostess was greeted effusively by subordinates, vis itors, etc., after which she passed thru the office guiding the prospective tenants to the lawn, all the while dis­ coursing eloquently upon the beauties of the Fox Lake region in general and the Hotel Lippincott in particular. The colored gentlemen remained taciturn, strolling nonchalantly around the porch, viewing the scenery, taking mental notes and comparing Fox Lake with Louisville, Ky. The painter, the cause of all the dis­ turbance, made his way to the kitchen, which is not used at present, and per­ haps the empty larder had a detri­ mental effect upon his physical well being. At any rate he promptly col­ lapsed, falling to the floor in a fit and cutting his cheek, which caused blood to flow all over his face and run down around his neck, while harsh guttural sounds issued from his throat. Sev­ eral persons ran to his assistance, two colored gentlemen vigorously pumping his arms and chafing his wrists, while the chambermaid brought a basin of water and bathed the wound and -stanched the flow of blood. A flood of suggestions, interjections and admoni­ tions were, volunteered by the agitated bystanders, touching upon the advis­ ability of calling a physician and urg­ ing the merits of various restoratives, but strange to relate, not one person present suggested spirits fermenti as an antidote for his ailiment. However, he was liberally saturated with peroxide after being hoisted to a chair and finally gained sufficient strength and approximated his normal condition to such an extent as to be able to walk, altho a bit unsteady on his feet, after which it was decided that owing to his physical condition he would be unable to negotiate the task of painting a summer resoft hotel and he was consigned back to his native habitat, the great oity of Chicago. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. F. O. Gans was a business visitor in Chicago today. N. H. Petesch attended to business matters in Chicago Wednesday. J. D. Lodtz called on his wife at Mercy hospital in Chicago yesterday. Frank E. Cobb of Chicago spent Sun­ day with his wife and daughter here. Dr. C. H. Fegers was among the Chicago passengers Wd|hesday morn­ ing. Mrs. C. G. Frett and daughter, Helen, were Chicago visitors Wednes­ day. Paul and Miss Eva Harris of Wau- conda. passed a recent day in this vil­ lage. Vernon Jones of Hebron passed Sun­ day as the guest of his brother, George, here. Mesdames C. L. Page and E. V. Mc­ Allister were Chicago visitors Wed­ nesday. • ' , Miss Anna Knox attended the sen­ iors' banquet at Hebron Wednesday evening. Miss Lena Stoffel went to Chicago yesterday morning for a two days' visit with friends. Miss Florence Bow#' was among those to board the Chicago train this (Thursday) morning. E. F. Matthews attended to matters of a business nature in the metropoli­ tan city Wednesday. Mrs. D. G. Wells and son, Glenn, went to Chicago Wednesday morning for a week's visit with relatives. Miss Pauline Smith of Chicago is spending the week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger. Frank Mead and Mr*, and Mrs. Ray Mead of Elgin balled at* the home of Postmaster and Mrs. H. C. Mead last Sunday. • George Landwer and 'Miss Ida Kline of Barrington were gnests in. the home of the former's brothel-, A. A. Land wer, Sunday. We wish tq the big, grand opening of our new mercantile establisbn^nl; wiU be ^ next ' v-V*"-"5 •'s "... -'<i of # Saturday, May 31,1913, and we'exfericT'to all a hearty invitation to visit $ur store on ttial day and inspect" tSe'exceli goods which we have selected for our patrons. Our spacious new building has enabled us to not only enlarge the line of goods we have always handled but tb a44 many tiew lines as well;' Among the de­ partments we feature our meat market. In building our store we set aside a space for the installation of a first-class meat market which, with the balance of the store, will be in operation next Saturdajr. will also'carry ' ̂ complete line of Vegetables,: Canned Goods, Pakery Goods and Fruits, store'next Saturday and see for yourself the splendid stock we have gathered together for yoife We our C. M. ADAMS, ™*n: JOHNSBURGH, ILL. fcjv F* K IDEALPOLICY Best protection. Nominal Accident indemnity for 104 weeks. Double indemnity if injured in wreck while traveling. Gives one-third benefits for partial disability. Every day of sickness paid for with­out extra cost. I^isks classed acoordi ngtereocupation. It pays three months for ohronic dis­eases at one-half rate. Death indemnity ranging from $100.00 to $1000.00. Each annual premium in advance adds 10% to the monthly indemnities. Hows residence and travel unre- L stricted. Losses paid PA*V pcQjol i* re , ceived." • V VV- 5. / -J • P. • / olioy fee *2.00, payable but once. Only venereal diseases not covered, iberal indemnity for non-confining Li illness. llness indemnity payable for 26 weeks Claims paid without any premium de­duction. You should see our agent and inspect a sample policy. BADGER CASUALTY CO., J. N. SAYLER, AGENT, M'BENRY CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 1 NOW All Injj. Uid under thin head the following rate*: Five linen or lens, 85 cunts for Sl*t Insertion; lft cento for each subsequent Insertion. Uori' than live Unuu, &contii & l!!ke *""r first Insertion, and 8 cents a line for aildiMoiil insertions. T7\oil RENT--Pasture for bones and cattle. UHA8. LYME, McHenry. Phone 610-J-l. (Tile price subject to revision accord. ' lot to ths price of raw material). Tbe reJiued prh j is quvuJ because of the lower cost of green toffee. THE PRICE MAY CHANGE THE QUALITY NEVER TjMJR HALE--One milch cow With calf by her •E side. JAM ADAMS, Black Earth Farm. 49-8tt .. RENT--The H. M. McOmber house. Inquire of or write J.'W. SMITH, McHen­ ry, III. ' 44-tf F°?„ T^OR RENT--Seven mom house on Water r street. Inquire of OSO. ROTHBBMSL, Mc­ Henry, 111. 49-tf irvott SALE--Combination bookcase and x desk. Inquire of V. A. BOHLAHDSB, West McHenry, III. 44-tf T7H>R SALE CHEAP--Pool tables In good E condition. Write or apply to E7 M. UKIKR, McHenry, III. 50>tf T7>oR SALE--The W. F. Tllton property con- A slstlng of u house and 3% lots in village of McHenry. Inquire at this office. 40-tf li^OR RENT--Or will tuke in stock to pas= * ture, 40 acres of good pasture land. In­ quire of C. W. HARRISON, on Crystal Lake road. 50-3t* "LTUJli SALE--Fox river lots on both east <*nd west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire ol <J. W. STENUKR, West Mc­ Henry^ B-tf 13U)R SALE--A furnished cottage and two is.priictlcally ' lots at Fox l<ake. Cottage all ready to chicken liousi move Into. Inquire of C. W. HTKMUKB, West McHenry, ill. 43-tf -srra but an Inexpensive one when you ask the grocer to send Mex-O-Ja Coffee. The pleasinsr and original flavor peculiar to Mex-O-Ja is tiie result of •clentlflcally blending; and roayiiu^ 6ao Paulo and Mexican coffees. MEX-O-JA SALES DEPT. Ml to 465 B. Illinois St., Chicago Also cottages on the river and at Pistakee Bay. O. N. OWBM, Bank of McHenry. 48 tf "C>OR HALE--Nlue room house, together with about two acres of land at Volo. House new. Place also has barn and house and plenty of fruit. Located one-half mile from Fish lake-. Inquire of or write MATBIAS MILLER, McHenry, 111. 4<-4t+ TJ'OU HALE--Double ceuter board sail boat with complete equipment. In splendid condition. Price reasonable. S. J. MILUR, lMstakee Bay. III. 47-tf llorse,' hugKy, 'gutter and har- xy horse, weight, 1000 lbs., com­ ing 0 years old, gentle, good roadster, drives single or donble. Call or write JOHN WEBBER, TPOR HALE-1 n«» Has 1000 lbs., com- Ingieside, 111, 50-lt* TOST--Somewhere between the booses of •< the Into Mrs. Ellen Phalin and John Kel- i'.KiLi, iioutli of tovvu, last Saturday aftoruoou, a ladles' black hat trimmed with crepe. Fluder will please notify MRS. JOHN RKLI- HAN, McHeury. 111. 50-lt LOTS FOR SALE on the East and West „ __ _ _ Sides, also on river front, and eight or . " ' . . ° s--------s------s------ ten acres for rent or sale pn the mill pood, one Of the jjraduat©S. \sssssmmassMMmmrn m Mrs. C. W. Goodell left Wednesday morning for LaSalle, 111., whence she was called by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. Goodell is hoping that he may arrange matters so as to join his wife shortly. Mr. and Mre#V. F. Burke of Chica­ go were guests of ^]^|Lenry relatives on Tuesday. They came to the village to be present at the commencement exercises, their daughter, Mary* being one of the graduates jjj We have four gold watches that we shall give to the Boosters or to persons who are not Boosters. They will be given during the next sixteen weeks in the following way:f One watch will be given each fotir consecutive weeks fcftelr the count of Monday, .Tune 2, to any individual who casts the most coupons during the period of four weeks. All coupons cast in these contests count on the GRAND PRIZE for the BEST BOOSTER in the BOOSTER CLUB CAMPAIGN, but all Boosters start even in each Watch Contest for four weeks; thys each Booster, low or high in the olub, has the same opportunity in the Watch Contest. Any individual having won a watch from the store will not be allowed to enter the following Watch'Con­ tests, neither may any member of the immediate family. An individual wha is not a Booster may enter these Watch Contests and coupons may be cast in the name of some Booster, in which case, to get the credit, the coupons must be counted by us before they are put in the ballot box. In case of a tie the premium wijl be sold at Ruction and the money divided. • r , ^. •> • ' • s I I ' • I'W" 'I P" • , ' J t i * ' CHICKEN FEED Chicken Feed, per 100 poundp... > Baby Chick Feed, per 100 pound^^ ,'jtj i *1.75 SI.90 Mrs. J. R. trimmed our windows on Wednesday, for which she was given 3,000 coupons. One thousand coupons will be given to the Boost­ ers for music which will be rendered at our store from 2^0^, m. to 9:00 p. m. Saturday, May 31. r . das % CLUB BOOSTER THE PHILIP JAEGER QENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT 9TV0IA1. AT**MT10N OIVKf tO TSI IAU Dressed BM(, ilutton, Hogs, Vml, fMlty, "•'few Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest boos* on tin street. Tags sad tfitye Usls application. _ COLD JIWAOS StaH i A |, PilW it WkohMli Market. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. d t*; nm. '"M