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- ?W*-. F. G. SCHREINER to Bsafcllstkltiif • r ' --•&:• • tttMSOFWISCIUPtlONt IYm -f|J» Msa^-|fe§j^:-- Time Months, *c xHy*&N Thursday, October 2, 1913 •OAKTCt or I CENTURY CLIPPED ntOM PLAINDEALE* OF TWENTY-FIVE YEA*S .400 • £'£<?<•' v wm "George O." won fresh laurels at the JBkhorn fair. , Dr. H. T. Brown and family broke Mmp at Pisht&ka Bay on Thursday test. A ten pound boy arrived at the home i* trf Thomas Jocks on Friday evening ̂ ' r'-{- ' IfMfct. 0:- V Married, Sept. 10, 1888, at the resi- •f denceof the bride's parents in Volo, %}*,r by Elder Joseph Owen, Mr. William C. •j?\ Busscl of Biiriington, la., to Miss <1- .Sfirsh Russel of Volo. The building heretofore used as a council room and calaboose* in the vil­ lage of MoHenry, ynU be offered for sale at public 'flftiction to the highest .fc biddor on Saturday, Oct. 20. Died, in Chicago, Sept. 29,1888, Mrs. ISary Smedley, sister of Lewjs Waite Of this village, aged sixty-eight years. Her remains were brought to this vil lage on Monday and were deposited in Woodland cemetery. . The following is the report of the McHenry public school for the month eading Sept. 28. The grades are based upon class records and monthly exam- COUNTY FARM DEPARTMENT BYKIM COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ADVISOR p ..ft jj$S$i<r.) ' v *• - " ; . , "T*1 liarptftret: Stella M01 l^ple Howe |v •5 '-rV- ••• |V. 'ii • &%• iVtem DVAnaiR A OUDI f Muds Van Slyke...84 Amy Owen.. ..wJf2 John Ralston 83 Edltb Carpenter.....98 Belle Whiting 77 B GRADE Florence Searles 91 Tonu Bass ,...<7 Nina Wells H8 Thomas Walsh. Nellie Knox 8# Ida Annes . 84 Maude Oolby 89 Charles Nordqutet..84 Betty Wentworth...88 John Fay .,79 Edwin Grander 87 Jay Gilbert 79 Amos Smiths 77 C GRADE Msgsrie Bonslett^.itg John Bonslett........ St Loonle Bishop 85 Joe Wheeler ...D8 Bfclph Childs 85 Ony Turner. _W Qsorge Gilbert 35 Guy Clemens 81 James Perry 84 Beruice Kimball 79 Names of those neither absent nor tardy: Maggie Bonslett, Ralph Childs. Belle Whiting, Hetty Wentworth, Maude Colby, James Perry, Oily Clemens, Nellie Knox. LI N K 11. YODNQ. Principal. IMTUUreDIATB DKPABTMCHT A GRADE M'Donald 85 Carrie Oolby .79 Morey 84 Allie Smith J# Howe (ft Mary Sutton 78 Agnes Perry 80 Clyde Curtis........iSt Bessie McKiuley 72 B GRADE frank OoLby 93 Jennie Oovell .63 Stella Nordquist 98 Everett Oolby 80 Amos Turner 87 .Harry Wlghtman 79 Dora Oolby 88 Miles Colby 7# Mabelle Wieeler 86 MiloHowe 79 Ida Wilson 85 Willie Colby 56 j OQBADK Nellie Glemens 89 Lois Whiting 78 Beralce Perry 89 Anna Pomrenlng....73 With Curtis 87 Maude McKli)l»y...jn Lara Owen 86 Lena Smith. 7® Anna Swadtsh 79 Delo Knox 05 Edna Beck with 63 Those neither absent nor tardy: Frank Oelby, Everett Colby, Willie Colby, Nellie Clemens, Anna Swadish. Margaret McDonald. Carrie Colby, Allie Smith. MART Wkntworshb. Tenebw. > err**.' v.* raiMARY DKPABTM |RT .,.f'^V ;;v '•. A GRADE Lotie Morey... 89 Lizzie Simon.....^...87 Stfael Smith 88 Clayton Wilson 84 Mary McKfnley 88 Manny Auringer 78 Willie Bishop 75 B GBADB Albert Hoilr 92 Alice Harrison 89 Willie Wooaburn...92 Guy Oolby.. Harold Colby 92 George Howe.. 87 May Anderson 98 Battle Howard 88 Jalia Laughlin 92 James Colby 83 C GRADE Martin Howell #4 Harry Fay 88 Harry Kennedy 90 Paul Foreman 88 "e Simon 89 Willie Overocker 88 les Gilles 38 Wintield Woodburu.63 a, e Auringer 88 Mary Overocker.....ft Johnny Knox... 88 D GBADB Nina Colbv 90 Jennie Smith 88 Willie Mckinley 90 Willie Howe 88 Walter French 90 Josephine Engeln 88 Lillian French 89 Westfall Woodburn.87 AMeOtU' ~ .ft Aana Winkle.:. _nee Colby. arry Eldradge. has. Blackman Walter Besley... Lather Lincoln. HOG CHOLEMA AND ITS TREATMENT The continued spread of bog cholera among the swine herds of the county demands that every possible precaution be taken to check its development. Probably no disease is of greater eco­ nomic importance to the farmer than hog cholera. It is not a new disease, having been known in Ohio as early as 1833, and from there has made its way into every locality where swine are grown. The losses from this disease amount to many thousands df dollars annually.. . Srmittmi According to the best authorities the symptoms of hog cholera are not con­ stant. This makes it very difficult to positively diagnose the disease from symptoms. Hogs that suffer from other causes, especially intestinal troubles, present symptoms that very closely re­ semble those of hog cholera. Usually the first indications are the refusal of feed by a number of hogs. they have chills and are depressed, stiff and sore; there is a tendency to hide in the bedding; the bowels be come constipated, and later diarrhoea of a serious nature sets in. A short hacking cough will frequently be noted and the eyes have a watery discharge, which soon dries up and gums the lids together. There is considerable red­ ness around the nose, ears and abdomen and this usually increases as death ap­ proaches. as effective as inside the Seehy portion of the ham. Abscesses aftfr vaccination |re the fault of pooc vaccination and the'fault of the serum. These abscesses may occur by the operator not injecting the serum deep enough into the mu6 cle or the serum may have spoilt while in the care of the owner. This is not a fault of the serum or the method but the fault of the operator and there fore can be avoided. ; Care *f Hege After Vaoclnetlea The animals will have a' rise of tem­ perature if treated with the double method for a number of days, there­ fore in the summer time cooling feeds, such as pasture, slop made from mid dlittgs with a little ground oats added, should be fed. This will keep the bowels in a laxative condition, and not too much should be fed; ° Insist on having serum tuid virus from a reliable source. Only that manufactured by your state or ap­ proved by them should be used. I sell forms. D. F. Quinlan. Bay E Barry G«org< 89 Grace Taylor ...87 ~t Elsie Ilowe .87 Slsie CAGE, Teacher. DIVISION A GRADE ...99! Herbert BenBett....74 ...87 Lonnie Howard 78 ...86 Walter Evanson 71 ...88 Carrie Simes .....70 ...79 Lettie Stevens ..83 B GRADE Harrison 91 Kay Wilson 82 Ollfe Blackman... 83 Newell Colby^s. V5 Hanly ~ ibr Frank Bennett 68 rge Han Those neither absent nor tardy during the Dnth were: Agnes Colby, Mamie Besley, »vlna Block, Rddie Cobb, George Slimpin, rry Hanly, Frank Bennef Illie Block, Henry Nickels. Herbert Bennett. H. B. PEBBY , ueorge onmpin, ett, Hienry Block, s, Frank Cobb and 'EBBY, Teacher. m" SCHOOL NEWf McAllister sells trailing arbutus per- .Tt. fame and toilet cream. fe: ». |p. : f ABSTAINING TO OUR EMCATIONAL •K ' i/f INSTITUTION Brents visited school Monday. ,, *" Seniors are trying to decide on their I %T t „ fliass pins. , Senior to freshie: "'Did you ever jjf ' . f,')tf|̂ ke ether?" r " / * Freshte: "No. Who teaches it?" Il l . ̂A d r a m a t i c c l u b I s s o o n t o b e o i ' g a n - ^ ' |*ed in school. Then you shall be able see some of your home talent. |aV •« Current events were discussed by Ed- i-k ' ̂ Win Heimer, Edna Phalin, Edyth Pet- pf ' .; 1 * f̂Beh and Julia Freund this week. f Elsie Wolff gave a very interesting on the Modern Afrship Wednes* morning at the opening exercises , "f • f--' For anything in the line of plumhing I. Vycital. rt. * - • .-.M'. PANCE AT WOirEL'S MALL The next dance at Stoffel's hail on ' j^fjhe West Side will be held on Satur­ day evening, Oct. 4. Freund and Mc- Andrews will furnish the music and a food time is in store for all who at- tend. Dance ticket*, 60 cents. Every tody is invited. r RECEIVES 83,000 LIFE INSURANCE Frank H. McAssey of Richmond was liere on Tuesday of this week and paid Over to N. J. Justen, administrator in the estate of M. W. Merriman, de fteased, $3,000 life insurance carried by the deceased in the New York Life In For hog cholera there is no sure cure, only preventive measures can be used. Much good, however, can be done by good sanitary regulations and good feed. Feeding balanced rations that supply all the nutriments that the animal requires w$l aid in warding off these diseases. Hog cholera is caused by a distinct germ and is highly con­ tagious. Every precaution should be taken to keep the germs off the prem­ ises and for this reason one should avoid visiting on a farm where he has any suspicion that hogs are dying from one cause or another, and above all should avoid purchasing a hog or hogs from a herd in which animals have re­ cently died, for in that way the disease may be brought onto the farm. Ani­ mals should not be thrown into streams. It is known that the germs can be carried on feed, implements, shoes and clothing of those who are taking care of the hogs. Dogs and birds can carry this disease. "A dog from a neighbor should not be allowed on the farm when there is any suspicion of hog disease on his farm. As soon as the disease is noticed in a herd it is well to divide the herd carefully into two or more groups. In this way the disease may be checked and loss only in the diseased group take place. CWnlinesa Very Necessary and Effective All pens and troughs should be kept perfectly clean, using such disinfect­ ants as lime water or corrosive subli­ mate. Always burn all dead animals. All dirt should be removed from the pens. The manure can be taken di­ rectly to the fields and plowed under, but should not be left exposed near the hog pens, for it may be the source of infection later on. After all the dirt and litter has been removed use one pound of carbolie acid crystals in about four gallons of hot water and thoroly spray the woodwork and floors, then thoroly whitewash. All purchased hogs should be thoroly disinfected either by spraying or dip­ ping before being put into the pens. Tr--twMrt Sick animals should be treated as follows: Above all, avoid too much feed while the animals are ailing; keep the troughs clean, do not allow the food to become sour, giving them just as much as they will clean up. ' But little can be done by medical treat­ ment. Separating the sick from the well and feeding the well ones spar­ ingly, keeping plenty_of disinfectants and minerals such as crushed lime­ stone, raw rock phosphate, salt and charcoal before them and feeding very little U> the sick ones and keeping them'quiet will prove very beneficial Vaccina tian Vaccination is a preventive and not a cure and should be used only when the herd is in immediate danger of the disease. There are two methods of vaccina­ tion, the serum simultaneous method &nd the serum alone method. A more lasting immunity is given by the serum simultaneous method, as it consists of injecting the hog with the anti-serum and at the same time introducing into hig body some virus or disease-produc­ ing blood. In this manner there is set up a very mild form of the disease, which is rapidly overcome and con­ trolled by the injected anti-serum. If properly administered the losses from death as the result of vaccination by the simultaneous methods are very small an4 the inoculation does not ap­ pear to injure the hog in any way. The hogs may go off feed and be­ come quite sick, but recovery is usually rapid. The period of immunity is usually for life. All hogs having normal temperature and in immediate danger of the disease should receive the double treatment. Those having a temperature above 103 degrees require only the serum alone method, as they already have the cholera germ at work in their bodies and only need the serum to overcome the development of the germ. Vaccination should be made on the inside of the fleshy portion of the ham. The needle is inserted deep into the muscle. Injections should not be made between the skin and flesh. Vaccina­ tion behind the ear is not desirable, as absorption takes place too slowly. Injeetiug befcween Ihe (ore leg* not, ADDITIONAL PERSONALS. I sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. Henry Miller spent Wednesday in the metropolitan city. Mrs. John Clapton and daugnter, Pearl, spent Saturday last in Elgin. George Jones spent Sunday as the guest -of relatives at North Crystal Lake. \ Miss Tessie Worts is spending the week with relatives at Grayslake and Rockefeller. Mr . and Mrs. Wm. Spencer and chil­ dren spent Sunday as guests of Wau conda friends. Misses Myrtle Wright and Anna Gruber of Elgin were McHenry vis­ itors Monday. Mrs. Sarah. Dermont and daughter, Mrs. F. V. Cobb, passed a day last week in Elgin. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler is expected home today from a few days' visit with her parents at Belvidere. N. H.̂ Petesch, C. Unti tind J. P. Smith were among the Chicago pas­ sengers this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spencer and Mr . and Mrs. E. F. Matthews were among the Chicago passengers last night. Mrs. Eva Meyers was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Emery Herdklotz, at Woodstock the first of the week. Mrs. C. H. Warnecke and two chil­ dren of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander the latter part of last week. Mrs. Dwelly, Mr . and Mrs. Gus Walters andMr. Loom is of Woodstock were callers in the home o'f Mrs. Mer­ riman last Sunday afternoon. Sam Colby called on McHenry rela­ tives and friends Wednesday. Sam is now employed in ..the postoflice at May- wood and is enjoying a fifteen-day va­ cation. WWW® PLAINDEALER M HENRY, 3.\r. sJMtxm COAD CO* S TAT EM s fy /:Ci U" icafo- & North*Western. f ^ ' • ' V ' . . • • ' 'eetiVe June IB. Win. > oa r *haik6'<: • northbound McHenry 10.18 am Via Pes Plaines. 10.l8ani *12.15 p rn via KIrIu 2 80 p m *l2.4,r> p m ... Via Pes l'lainea... 2.30 p m tl.lOptu ...Via Pes IMaioes 2.22pm *3.40 p ou;^,. Via Pes Plainest 4.44 pm •*3.15 p m J- Via Elgin tt.27 0 ui *4.4"> p m Via Pes Plalhett.. 6.27 p nc y ^ , SUNDAY TRAINS. T.10 a. .....Via Elgin : 946»m. 7.50 a Via Pes FlainesL. tt.48 a m 8.55 a Via Pes I'laluee.19.18 a to S.0f> p m,,...'. Via Elgin...*........ R.flOptn /"'•• WSKK DAT TRAIWS • McHenry. southbound dhiciffo +7.IS) a m ..Via Pes Plained. 8.35 a m *".W a m... Via Pes Plu-ibeS.#.03 a in *7.10 am. i Via Elgin.... 10.10am *8.33a ufc',.*...:.. Via Pes Plaines.. .9.40 a m *4.44 p Via Pes Plalnee... MS pm *0.27 p m....... Via Pes l'laines.. 7.65'p m ° 1 SUNDAY TBAISfl. 7.10 a Via Pes Plaiues 8.36 a m 7.10am.k..,„ ViaElein ..9.56am Plii 7.20 p n^i... Via Pes 7.38 p J "" ~ 7.32 p nines .8.40 p m .32 p m........ Via Pes PiaiueB...ir..-,9tft>-P m p nu Via ElKin.V.,»Wg: p m * Pally except Sunday. +Monday only. *8n4<urday only. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All advertisement* lnaei tud under thin bead at the following rate*: Five linen or le«s, if> cent* (or -Artt insertion, lb cents fo.' eaub subsequent Insertion. More tiian dve linee, B cents a line (or firfrt Insertion, and 3 centB a line for additlonl insertions. WA NTED--New white oats. Must be clean and bright.l YVilbub LUMBER CO., West McHenry, Pi. ' 10 tf |J*OR SALE-- Collie puppies, six months old. inquire at Sclilllerview farm. West Mc­ Henry, lli. 'Phone 003-J-2. »-tf tpOR SALE--Cole's Hot Blast beating stove, •P almost good as new. Stahk Rrisk West McHenry. Tel. 96-W. Bhink ltl-2t TpOR RENT--The John E. Freund home, slt- ^ uated on the banks ol Fox river. Inquire of Joe. W. FRKUND, West McHenry, 111. ij^OR SALE--Fox river lots on both east <tnd " west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of C. W. STENGER, West Mc­ Henry. 38-tf TiMJR SALE OR RENT--Seven room house with large basement, electric lighted; also one acre of ground. Inquire of Mas. KATE SURGES, McHenry, III. lfl-tf FOR SALE--Ten horse power I. H. O. gaso­line engine, together with wood saw. Will be sold together or seperately at reason able price. Inquire of Hettermann RROS Johnsburgh, 111. HUB., 9-tf I will teach anyone the barber trade in a jtew weeks and put them to work at good wages. This is a bonaflde offer. Write me, A. B. Moler, Pres. Moler System of Colleges; 105 8.- Fifth Ave., Chicago. LOTS FOR SALE on the- East and West Sides, also on river front, and eight or ten acres for rent or sale on the mill pond. Also cottages on the river and at Pistakee Bay. O.N.OWEN Bank of M<SHenry. 43 tf" Tj>OR SALE--The old McOmber homestead In McHenry; house and barn electric lighted, barn has oement floor and is suitable for garage. I want to sell this property quick and no reasonable offer will be refused. Ad­ dress MRS. ELLA L. PRESTON, care Plalndeal- er office. Keys at J. W. Smith's. fj*OR SALE--The 94-acre farm of the late Anton Meyers, situated along the east shore of Fox river, near the Johnsburg bridge: mostly under cultivation, some timber: good buildings; excellent frontage for summer home sites. Inquire of or write JOHM MEYERS, McHenry, 111., or FRED MeyeRb, Spring Grove, III. 13-fcf t sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IKAIfT LIVES ABB IMPERILED LAST FRIDAY MORNING EARLY NOTICE OF CONSERVATOR'S SAMf-.-X)R ̂ 'f REAL ESTATE ?- - T STATE OF ILLINOIS, I ™ ' V County of McHenry fiTi By virtue of a decretal order of the County Court of said County, entered at the Septem­ ber term of said Court, A. I). 1013, on tne ap­ plication of Anton Schaefer, Conservator of Hubert Hess, an insane person, to sell the following described real estate, oelonping to the said Hubert Hess, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, to-wlt: A piece of land situated in the Southeast quar­ ter of the Southeast quarter of Section num­ ber thirty-one (31), in Township number for­ ty-six (40) North, of Range nine (9) East of the tliird Principal Meridian, extending along [Contributed] At 3 a. m. Friday morning our resi­ dents were aroused by a long blast from Borden's whistle, calling them to a raging fire which had in some mys­ terious manner broken out in the silver closet in the rear of the art room in the famous and well known Hotel Geske, just west of Borden's factory. Our people responded to a man, as all felt keenly the impending loss of a haven of rest which has harbored mill­ ions of lives since its location here by the C. & N. W. in 1901. Every effort* was made to check the flames, but all to no avail, as the valuable structure with its costly furniture, rugs, rare oil paintings and several thousand lives soon fell a prey to the raging flames. Strong men, used to hardening scenes, wept copious tears when they saw all was doomed. This hotel was conducted on the ever open door and the "latch string is out" plan, and all were welcome, regardless of social rank. Its register bore the names of scores of distinguished, il­ lustrious, ambitious persons of prom­ inence who held high and responsible positions in our state and national af­ fairs and who had stopped- at this pop­ ular hostelry for years past. The Argus eye of "Sandy," who never sleeps, detected the fire, gave the alarm and thus saved the, pluto­ crats, from the fire, and * only the ple­ beians were sent from one hot place to one still hotter, say reporters on the scene. One of the bell hops who was saved had a book whioh contained a partial list of well known personages who parted with a tip at intervals and whose names should be handed down to future generations, to inspire human greatness. Some of the more promi­ nent are: Brig. Gen. Coxey and staff, Hon. Sandy Pikes, Sen. Dusty Roads, Gen. Debility, Congressman Diehard, Judge Wearyp Prince Henry, Hon. John Barleykorn, Jake Freelunch, Rob­ ert Tired, C. Nation, Hon. G. Appe­ tite, Minus Stout, John Bull, L. Pank- hurst, Capt. Bullwinkle, Baron Munc­ hausen, Cy Medders, Peter Ananias and scores of others whoses names can­ not be given to the world. The Sec­ ond Hand Umbrella Menders' associa­ tion was holding its party convention in the ill fated building at the time of the loss by fire. We learn that the Podonk Mutual and Bird Center Alliance carried $<>8,- 000 insurance on the building and con­ tents, and we learn from the section boss of the C. & N. W. that the hotel is to be rebuilt and business continued as soon as a condemned freight car can be hauled to the scene of toe late dis­ aster. JCuMer sells health iiyuranee. the highway running in a northeasterly di­ rection through said forty (40) acres from the Southern to the Northern boundary line thereof, the Eastern boundary line of said land being parallel with the Eastern bound­ ary line of said Section number thirty-one (81), in the Townshio of Burton, County and State aforesaid, ana containing fourteen (14) acres of land, more or less; also a piece or parcel of land running eighty (80) rods East and West by twenty-two (IZ) rods North and South, situated in the Northwest corner of the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quar­ ter of Section number eleven (11), in Town- Ship number forty-five (45) Nortn, of Range nine (9) East of the third Princiual Meridian, containing eleven (11) acres of land, more or less, lying and being in the Township of Mc­ Henry, County and State aforesaid, I shall, on the 21st day of OcEbber, A. P. 1913, at the front door of the Spring (irove Bank In the Village of Spring Urove , County of Mcllenrv and State of .Illinois, at the hour of two («) o'clock p.~m., sell all the Jnterest of the said Hubert Hess in and to the said real estate at public vendue. Terms of Sale: Ten (10) per cent of said purchase money to be paid cash in hand and tue residue thereof in two (2) equal payments, one of which shall be payable m six (b) and the other in twelve (12) months from the day of said sale, the purchaser to give his notes with approved personal security and a mortgage on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money: Provided, however, that no bid shall be received for Said eleven (11) acre parcel of land for less than forty-flve (45) dollars per acre, and that no bid shall be re­ ceived for said fourteen (14X acre parcel of land for Jess than sixty-five (t'5) dollars per acre if ille two\2) tracts are sold separately, and if the said tracts are sold together that no bid shall be received for less than fifty-two (52) dollars per acre. ANTON SCBAEFEB. Conservator of Hubert Hess, an lasane Per­ son. By JOSEPH I. LANG, Attorney. 14-3t c. But there is a way to fix Here's how: . V -That stove of youri has seen its best days. You need a new oittS. You know u -you have let things dri^t along;. ? ; , Meanwhile, you have teen losi|̂ HALF of every hod coal you have put in it ^' Of course, you knew, it? but you did not think of it that way. You know that half % ; of every lump is, ^as. If-ft to burn that gas and it is like throwing into the ditch half of every dollar .you spend ir. •. Rather extrava^ rft? Yes? f - - ' * | / ' V\ The ordinary stove made of i separate"effifigs the wrong place. Placos ysu 'can not control. - - v>; • RESULT---the best part of your coal--the 14,000 cubic feet of tdmmoh ing gas that is in the average ton of $3.00 soft coal--goes up the flue unburned. . 'f ; Y o u h a w l p & t i t . . / ' I t I n i s e o n e u p i n s m o k e . • • 1*P Save (hat gas -mix it properly with air ^nd you have the of. i blue flame. But there is only one way to do this--- f Bav the only heater that is made tight--holds tight--stays tigft^ It leaks no air. H e a t e r Thi3 is the heater that mixes the gas aria air and gives you all tlte heat in the eoit. - erar -- ?ZL m is thc *l6a^r tJiat burns any kind of coal and makes a ton of $3.Q0 soft cor.l do the work of $3.00 hard coal in a high priced -'base burner. .. . • tV This is the heater that is a joy arid comfdrt to the housewife. It makes no dirt smoke in the house. / j This is th6 heater that saves labor--fix it in the morning and*at night and FORGE? ' IT THE REST OF THE TIME. This is the heater that gives a steady, constant heat from soft coal or lignite. This is the heater that will hold its fife untouched iox a day and a half. This is the heater we sell you under a guarantee that is as "good as old wheat it the mill." Burns soft coal, lignite, slack, hard coal or wood. It is just the kind of a heater you want. Come in and see it. J O H N J . V Y C I T A L r * See the name "Cole V on the feed door 4>f each stove. ..HOT BLAST ' ' ̂ 1 P A N J • *i;l £..'j u' * c 112 ^ajsrmi fiypi ^ M>n« genuine without it Bank ol M c H e n r y 6STABLISHED 1S86 This Bank receives deposits, pays 3 per cent interest on time depos­ its, extends all courtesies consist­ ent with good badness principles and does a tfRERAl BANKING BUSINESS respeotfully-aolicting pnbtio pat­ ronage. Money to Loan on real estate and other first clfMjg secarity. REAL ESTATE Fair lands, residences and Til­ lage property for sale. If yoti want to bny or sell, call on ns. Abstracts ordered. INSURANCE in First Class Companies, atf the lowest rates L imim PROBATE NEWS Perry & Owen Notary Public - Bankers [Furnished by McHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office In Ar­ nold Block, eust side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate In sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 034, 908 and 911.1 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of James R. Say let*. Heirship estab­ lished. Catherine Frisby.- Inventory filed. MARRIAGE LICENSES. George John Johnson, 21 Richmond Keerina Huff, 21 Spring Grove Robert William Smith. 24- Capron Mayme A. Green, 24 Harvard Raymond Lester Waflle, 26 ..Rockford Netta Rose Main, 25 Monroe* ?Wis I sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. Sal-Vet for hogs at McAllister's. Chl-Namel and Shlneasy polish at McAllister's. insurance. It a year. When Wool and cotton blankets at all prices *t F» A. Bohlapder's. DANQER Accident and health costs from $5 to 815 sick or hurt it pays from $10 to $25 a week; also $400 to $6,009 death. Let Musser of West McHenry explain. When ready for school books and supplies* remember thaf; our store is the best place to get them. Iff; H. Petesch. ' J.\ • We grind feedeyery weekday. Wm, Bonslett. - Right goods, right service, right prices at Petesch's. I a^U farms. SKW.Quinlan. •fewjin ̂•" 'i .jv I Demur.* //»«• Good Wheat Makes Good Bread Our wheat cornea from the famous wheat beluof the Northwest and is all selected. From the time it leavt s the elevator until the package is opened in your kitchen its course is free from contamination and the process of milling as near perfect as modern contrivances can make it. Your baking will bear eloquent tes­ timony of this if-yo« -use EARLY RISER Flour. . . , ' WEST M'HENRY FLOOR AND FEED MILLS L. W. VIALL DENTIST 83^- JL CRYSIALMKE Artificial Light will be a greater necessity dining the next six monttir There is but one artificial light that meets every requirement E l e c t r i c L i g h t The current that creates it likewise operates iron ser­ vants (hat will perform all the household drudgery No income is too small to use Eledt'ric Light Is your, house equipped for it? If Hot, we can make you an. in­ teresting proposition to wire it PUBLIC tfMKf Vis: OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS CENTERVILLE AND GROCERY The choicest linetitf Meats and Groceries 4nMftH«ury •/ *r- i ' ; J.W.Aebischer (Sucesbar tm C. C. Fratt.) IWKWy.il*, . 'iVv.' has covered the earth w(th its accomplishments. Wtt don't quite claim as much for our photographs, b?|. , you'll find them ever^'v* where; and back of each .one is the enthusiasm pice , pu$^|p4t£ making. Fine frames and enlarge| Open Sunday, Monday, J for SCWABEL'S PH01