Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 3 Jul 1913, p. 5

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iiftrtili t £ *~ •*/4v* ^4\ *" ^ *< > \' <v£ ** * *v ;-• *™ - ' ^ V ? * r . ;, ** V # i » " W *- * +* I J 1, % ' ^(j* J " !~trf?*i • f t ••SSfc •><•*£$ sbSKS^ :•• jC*:* '.': S~-V-'U " •' M*'" " yV^T-.^tv _>•.;: f">t?wff1il3iia V»"»^*A • -r /j *$*£* i ^rv?: c .-? klk. * f\ 'My-- .•;"'» ^'ii ' ly^i;,'. -' •' " .•"' ~':.•'^/#-t'.'| •?.*-'v.^-'^-'W" .: v ^ ;•' *-W:M Garden Theater V •;>&<;. H-.^-,.;v> ..". j'. ;. • -*V?S?YJfc - . •fliir.g Select Program livery Evening |Wo «bows each evening, first starting at Biin^-'ni! :? Admission, « id : I i. I. CXWERON; Ck1«( Oycratar #yf,;-.!» 5 '."v" . In the Wired House Life is made more comfortable In Summer Electric Fans will cool it. Electrical Appliances for that purpose -•i. -. * -g| 1--rtnrr--rwrrr"--i----'"*"*• i i n --aaai^B^t l^kvill do the washing and cleaning. Plectric Irons will enable you to iron .-outdoors. < f " ' ; 4 " ' ' With EScctriCaS Cooking Appliances you 'jtan dispense with the kitchen stove in V;^ ' preparing many meals. •i{f- •• v - I» yom* house wired? , y vV-T If not, we'll tell you ^ :%§§^;^r how easily and cheap- / 'y the work can be t' •• •• PUBLIC SERVKE (OMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Bell (| mwA 9 System The Essence of Success Is the Proper Use of Time. Every prosperous business man is habitually enterprising and alert. Hjb estimates the tninimum time required for every transaction, then tries to fifflgh the work within the allotted period, ^ To the mind of such a man, the question frequently recurs throughout the day, "Can- hot this be done by Long Distance," and upon consideration* lie often decides that the telephone^ method is not only practical but preferable. " ± u Chicago Telephone Company, J. H. Conrath, District/Manager, Telephone 9908 J. C. DEBRECHT *•' QUALITY , 'Phone 6*s-m-9 RIGHT PRICES Johnsburgh, 111. . Paying Every Month has So tk* piovaa qnlte .̂ success with oar patrons and We hereby wish to ftTpyayy our thankfulness to.- our prompt customers and hope soon to see all fall in line. Profits nowadays are so small and losses so enormous that unless goods are paid for promptly the* business man loses out. ^ • $4*%*" ^ ^ I#- yoon, J. C. DEBRECHT. j NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED JK| j ~X>UR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS | : jronXRBITBOn. ^7 Fathers Rover and Lehan^ vis­ itor i.i .Tohnsburjj; Sunday evening to honor Father Noll. - Hay in# is now in full ""progress. Farmers are making it whflo the sun shines, altho Father Sun has embraced them pretty affectionately the last few days. A very novel sicrht was Been in to»n here on Friday of last week, wheu a parade of tourteen autos, all decorated in stars and stripefc, passed thrti town. The occupants *ere Gi avslake inhab­ itants. . The Mo'lenry Artificial Stone Co. - . . F a t h e r I . s:arud Wednesday morning to putin ' Y^cal "Seiectitm- M iss Jyma Lauer . , , Address. A Father Nell Grand Choru*.. ,1.. - Father Qerthold called upon the clergy and students for speeches, which proved to make the evening a happy one for those who gathered around Father Nell. The following was"the program: "Hoses in Springtime" Choir Address. . Father Heis, Bighland, 111 lustriimental Music.... Anna Oefiling >ddress..~ j... .....Nic Berg, Aurora D •et l.i Misses tlagei and Lai er' l -vudress. . Mish Aiaiuie Ki-ett Voeal Selection..;* School Girls Add.ress. . ... Pldmund Uebrecht Duet... .Ella Buemann, l|a)-1>ara Smith Address .„..£:-Rev. Lahey Vroc:U Selection . . . . > .. Choir The Boys' Coilfgf at Quihc.v.. ... Fatlu'r L« optilil,. O: F. M. the concrete basement and founuation of J. C. Debrecht's new dwelling an^ in a week's time we should^think the work w ill lie completed. Father Nell, the newly ordained priest who celebrated his first mass with so much solemnity in Su John's church last Sunday, has been called by his bishop to be assistant priest to Father Zurbonson of Quiacy, 111., and will say goodby to his folks and friends July 11. Watch the Jahrmarkt in Johnsburg Wednesday, July 10. This will be big parish picnic and summer festival in Nell's place on the Fox river. Prep­ arations are going on . now to make this the biggest event in 1913. At­ tractions of all kinds are being planned 'My Country 'Tis of Thee" KMKK.%ll» George Y oung. called at John Smith' Sunday. . • K. K. Sutton spenj(.the i»*ek ehd witli relatives here. " 1 W. D. Wentworth in this vicinity Tuesday f7 Mr. and. Mi's. W. K. Burns of Chica­ go are spending a few1 days at the Park. Miss Ruth Armstrong returned home after a week's visit at her summer home.' •. •" Miss Helen Smith was. tlie ifuest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Welch and daugh- and souvenirs of all kinds, will mark • ter, Helen, were visitors at the home that day for many years to come. Re- of .las. Armstrong one day last week. member the 16th. * Miss Erma Lauer; the organist pro tempore of St. John's choir, was taken unaware Tuesday night by a surprise party, consisting of choir members and members of the dramatic club. It was a beautiful farewell party to!Miss Lauer on the eve of her departure home. She was the recipient of a handsome gift, presented to her by the young folks as a loving remembrance of her .sojourn in Johnsburg. Wednesday she left for Sublette, 111., where she will give a summer course in piano instruc­ tion. Last Sunday night an interesting program was rendered at Nell's in honor of the newly ordained priest., We hear that, there is to be a barn dance in Ned Knox's new barn in the near future and a'l are looking for­ ward to the event. The Misses Alice and Lillian Har­ rington of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton for a few days. Miss Alice returned home Sunday even­ ing. Mrs. Ed Sutton and son, William Ed­ ward, accompanied by MissLillian Har­ rington of Chicago and Miss Florence Welch of McHenry, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. A. V. Martin near Waucondal The Hippodrome pictures are the clfarest ever shown in McHenry. Two shows every night. Johnsburgh School Report Standing of the pupfls of the district school No. 12 at Johnsburgh, 111., 1912- 1913. " •'» W- ' . "" F denotes a failure to pass the required standing of 75 per oent. EIGHTH GRADE M MAT ACES OF LUMBER III BUILDING Of homes are too numerous fo* anyone to go astray who will but take the pains to make a few comparisons. It's the one build­ ing materia) that has withstood the test of time and homes con­ structed of wood years ago right here in our town offer indisputa­ ble evidence of the durability of lumber. The manufacturers of lumber are entitled to much praise for their untiring efforts to better their products by the installation of improved machin­ ery. What they have done for die home builders in the. way of ' raising grades and quality is read­ ily apparent to our oldest, custom- ' ors when they compare the stoclc we handle nowadays with that they bought years ago. There certainly is a big difference and what's nicest abeut it is the fact that it's most all in favor of the builder. Come in and look our stock over and let's get down to brass tacks. ••There's No Place Like Home*' WILBUR LUMBER CO. West HcHenry - Phone $ farm MnifaMm Use SHOULD BE PURE SHOULD BE FRESH SHOULD BE OF RIGHT POTENCY S.' \ SHOULD BE DISPENSED CAREFULLY v^ SHOULD COST YOU BUT A FAIR PRICE } _ _ ^ •' 1 SHOULD BE BOUGHT AMID CLEAN SURROUNDINGS ; 1 x Everything" m out store is. as it Should be. You can place tfie utmost confidence iti our goods and our methods \yill surely appeal to you We want y^rjjtjNflg trade. McHENRY CH TELEPHONE 56-W Bus Ger U. 8. civil •pell IwhiI Head Artth Geo Oram Hiat'y Pbys Got Agrl Failures Prank Klapperich.. ..--95 97 100 m 100 90 88 96 92 0 Beatrice Schmitt .. -.,100 99 98 75 95 83 100 0 SusannatSchmitt... .... 98 100 100 92 95 96 96 92 99 88 0 Julia Stilling ..1.100 100 100 94 98 100 95 95 99 88 0 SEVENTH GRADE John Huemana ... . 97 99 83 85 93 89 75 89 78 0 John Schmitt.- 97 100 100 92 90 98 75 92 96 0 Lewis l'itze'n m "96 97 97 89 100 95 90 99 95 0 Uosa Miller ... »7 98 100 95 % 97 95 lftO 96 98 0 Clara Freund -- «8 97 98 84 93 88 87 75 96 91 0 Theresa Mertes.'... U5 97 100 88 97 100 93 75 90 100 0 Dorothea Schumacher. 100 06 99 84 99 91 91 75 92 "95 0 V SIXTH GRADE Joseph Frett ... 87 94 98 92 87 81 90 95 0 0 liobert Jarnecke ... ... 83 90 92 82 75 90 67 95 85 1 Matthew Karls .... . ...92 96 94 85 85 85 82 96 95 0 Louis King ...100 85 78 00 90 80 85 0 83 1 liernard Schmitt ... 8ft 96 93 77 77 78 78 30 88 1 George Tonian ... 80 92 89 75 88 99 63 75 84 1 Joseph Young ... »l 97 97 97 82 93 85 97, 7« 0 Theresa Huemann .. ... 96 97 99 99 89 100 84 90 92 0 Eva Schaefer ... 80 *3 99 77 80 73 92 80 *- 95 1 FIFTH GRADE Matthew Adams ... 95 99 98 98 91 tfi 75 0 Albert Buff ... 75 94 90 90 84 85 81 0 Joseph Buff ... 90 90 95 80 60 1 Bernard SchtUitt ... 93 97 97 90 87 90 84 0 John Schmitt ... 93 94 98 75 at 80 84 0 Albert Schaefer ... 82 92 90 86 87 - 88 95 0 Martin Weber ... 95 96 100 66 87 - 100 96 0 Michael Young _ 100 Frances Freund ..100 100 100 100 97 99 88 0 Catherine King ...100 100 100 99 97 90 84 • Clara Mertes , ...100 100 100 91 93 91 81 0 FOURTH GRADE * ' • Alexius Adams ... 94 90 94 71 75 ftl 92 100 1 .Henry FreundJ.T ... 94 96 87 81 76 ftl 92 100 0 Leo Freund ... ... 91 98 95 75 100 86 100 0 Rosa Stilling ... 96 97 90 87 100 85 100 $ L Bernard Althoff ... 87 91 85 79 75 75 100 0 Charles Michels ...85 92 89 81 69 86 90 0 Anton Schmitt ... 97 95 90 82 77 92 100 t John Thelen .. 80 98 91 80- 75 7fr 100 ' 0 Catherine Oeftiing .. . 98 99 94 95 Tfi 89 100 0 Agatha Schmitt .. 99 99 90 95 75 93 100 0 \ Margaret Sciimitt .. ...100 95 - 96 70 83 83 100 1 * THIRD GRADE t Joseph Britz ... 92 95 70 93 80 40 1 1 Joseph Huemann -.78 97 91 74 80 75 v 1 1 Andrew Huff -- 74 94 75 93 68 75 -4-1 William Mertes .. 63 85 75 83 75 75 •••vl •. • s'ft Bernard Schmjitt ..•85 89 ' 99 95 90 85 •••vl •. • s'ft Peter Schmitt T ... 72 90 75 98 100 5&~ I William Schmitt .. 92 99 87 90 90 62 •• % Matthew Young .. 61 75 81 96 75 75 1 Hilde^ard Freund ... .. 96 99 89 88 90 82 0 Frances Michels .. 97 99 x 90 " 96 100 88 ' 0 Caroline Miller. .. 89 100 95 90 100 86 0 Frances Miller ...-- .. m 87 90 93 82 86 0 Leonora Schmitt » .. 87 100 90 96 100 61 1 Julia Thelen 93 95 94 90 80 68 1 Bank of McHenry B3T ABUSHED 18S8 This Bank receives deposits, pays 8 per cent interest, on time depos­ its, extends all conrtesies consist­ ent with good business principles and does a «tKRAl BAKKIM BUSINESS respectfully solicting public pat­ ronage. Honey to Loan on real estate and other first class security. REAL ESTATE Farm lands, residences and vil­ lage property for sale. If you want to buy or sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. ; INSURANCE in First Claps Companies, al the lowest rates Perry & Owen, Notary Public. - Bankers. Masquelet's Joseph Brefeld .. Bernard Frett.... Anthony Freund. Joseph Karls .... Joseph Miller George Micheta.. Francis Nell Glenn Petersob Joseph Sciimitt .4 80 Frederick Thiel - ----- Bernard Thelen * BO Alfred Tonyan. I.­ John Young ....... Frances Britz Evelyne Schmitt ... Paul Hull Anthony Miller Ervin Schmitt Walter Schinitt Charles Thiel Rosemary Huemaon. Alvina Miller Regina Miller. Dorothea Schaefer Elizabeth Schmitt ... SECOND GRADE . 96 85 . 86 86 67 - 70 85 85 95 70 . 90 85 100 100 90 90 80 100 100 80 . 95 85 100 100 90 .. 59 80 98 60 80 . 00 85 95 93 90 . 95 97 90 75 95 80 85 100 100 100 .70 85 95 80 90 .80 85 80 9Q 95 . •» 80 100 80 10Q .. 90 90 85 40 85 .. 85 90 100 100 100 .. 65 80 100 100 100 . 65 75 75 50 66 . 65 75 75 55 70 -W 95 80 75 80 FIRST CfcADS .100 95 98 98 96 , 85 90 90 85 75 . 95 93 95 98 95 .80 89 95 75 75 . 20 80 95 50 26 .100 100 95 100 100 . 80 85 100 70 ^ 76 . 75 95 90 99 90 i 85 95 80 97 92 .100 100 95 100 ' 95 . 75 65 75 . 75 75 . 50 90 89 75 90 . 96 99 97 98 96 . 92 89 90 86 #> PRWAitV ClyASS' ; Raymond Dietborn, Harold Freund, Alfred Justen, Edward Mertes, John Nett, Stephen Schaefer, Charles Stilling, Albert Britz, Martha Huff, Frances Jarnecke, Julia King, Helen Mertes, Veronica JSkjhaefer, Alvina Schumacher. Rosina Thelen, Emilia Weber, Frances Young, Antonetta Debrecht, V**- . : .' - '^ . "'j-. % • '• East Side First-class Drugs, Reasonable Prices, Prompt Service B> YOUR PHYSICIAN, ALL •OURS DAY OR NIGHT McHenry, 111. *mi* - This is a Picture of Baking Day IF YOU USE EARLY RISER flour. It makes the lightest, sweetest bread; the flakiest pie - crust and most toothsome cake you ever ate. Try it on next baking day and realize the truth of (his picture. WEST W'BEWRir FLOUR AND FEED MilS .ii U.nrnx ilALUm Mrs. Jos. Rothermel was the best booster for the month and wears the first gold watch. Who will wear the second? Thirds And fourth? The second one will be given to the individual not having won one who casts the most coupons from the count of Monday, June 3d, to the count of Mon­ day, July 28. Are you getting all your friertds ready to gueaft on the articles that were placed in the window of the Booster s to re on Monday , June 30? For each guess we g ive f i f ty Booster coupons free, and to the one guessing nearest, 5,000 coupons and a 42-piece dinner set. See the fuller terms explained on the poster at our store. ' , 1 i j i j>n »'i ijf /" .m "" i' i inn i mi [iUiniiiiii;'ii^>|iii #UR CHOICE GROCERIES are bringing us new customers right along and those who have made this store their trading place m' the past are pleased with our goods, satisfied with our service and ap­ preciate our .courteous treatment and prompt delivery of goods purchased here. Our line of staple and fancy gro­ ceries, vegetables, canned goods and fruits is always com­ plete and of the right quality. :: ::1 :: :: Oar wUhrn www trlwwii Mr Hiss Frwcw VycltaL Mule mm S*Au4*t Um BntUra. M. M. NIESEN THE BOOSTER CLUB STORE :-r?I '$*$ • - II •5'.j 1 #; „ ' 1$ % i|. •••! 4.'^ ^ : • •ym i f f ' ~V J. '.f tc » M m •' ,' |l * '-S" • nw,4| * ,'?-S '.'C"ta • ••• 4' "^4 wmm The very best buggy manufactured for the money is the Staver. Hath. Freund, agent, McHenry. Our line was never so complete aa now. We have all the new lasts in white Nubuck, White Canvas, Tan, Brown Suede and Nuhuck. Gun Metal, Kid and Patent Colt. Call and see them. DRESS UOODS, fancy and plain cotton voiles in, all leading shades 2")C to per yard. A nobby line of silks, plain and fancy, suitable for Waists, Skirts and Dresses. ee our new line of Interna­ tional Tailoring Samples. You will need a new Suit, Coat or Trousers soon. We can save you money and give you a per­ fect fit. New nobby- Une of Hats for Men and Boys, new shapes anil new colors, bow in back, from . ....I..... *1.00 to #3.00 Shirts, Collai-s, Ties, Overalls, Shirts, Working Clothing. Groceries? Canned Goods aud Fruits. Try our Tea at 50c. None so good. We have a fi ne blended Coffee at 2Se, 30c :ind 3Txi. TrjT It- Quality guaranteed. Goods delivered promptly. Mi J. WALSH '• J •rm ' ̂ y* J M'v!XSR ^ • 3 \ • ' A®*- • '"J ^ lik >;vv;- f: •:&: vi •&3I' fc * ' -III • is yu (r PHILIP JAEQER GENERAL COflMISSION MERCHANT SPBdAl. ATTENTION GIVEN TO TUB SAUS Qi Dressed Beef, riutton. Hogs, >VmU, Pa«ltr]r» Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street Tags and price Mst* faratabart on pUcafcion. COLO STO^UC F«BB ^S^iSK. %HlCAOO, 1LUNOIS. ••• i'im" % ss| >-• "'%-y 1 wk : •k'i-rn':i ...a^ ,k •fScfr- ftVAi'.' nm iLiiii'; m jfc&'i ' * m '-A

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