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INF PM gj I. MINI* ' t *** f - v i f / * * ̂ *fs m;> **&»• nJUHKAUX t»|»< m»AV m F. G. SCHRKlNER IN B«ak Bbtldinc Telephone p; ; WMS OF SUNCNrnONi ; TO* teMoalka,1fc ^ TtoMHortn.* 'IV* Thursday, February 12,1914 iff##. W BTHENBT PLAINDEALER, BTHENRY, TOTOUlCE-fWT PMBnWi r«or. MMMNIM ROTATES BIS DE- >CN8E OrHO»EKATE»RlIIUM SCHOOL NOTES PERTJUMBIC TOOOR EDOCATHKIAL McrmmoM That makes ig\ WM We*-.-. if pbyries class is finishing the study of heat. Hurrah, we win again* •even out of nine. Will we have a gym next year when the town goes dry? Dodge &nd the B. B. wore book are absent from school. The plane geometry class had a test ! tin book II Monday. Misses Mary Burke and Vera Doher- ty visited school Friday. McHenry high school will play Dun- doe high &t Dundee Friday night. The high school basket ball players are not practicing very regularly. There were many pupils late Mon­ day morning on account of the weather. The Athletic association lost money on the basket ball game Friday even- in*. Current events were discussed this week by Loren Martin, Elsie Wolff, Etfaal Harrison and Lelah CI ax ton. Mr. Nye: "What are animals called | that eat vegetables?1' Vinton Thompson: "Vegetarians." Several cases of tardiness lately. Try and get to school on time as you disturb classes when you come in late. gome children of the high school had a lovely time sliding down hill Tues­ day. There were three children and ; one sled. Mr. Nye {In geometry class): "How did you draw that line?" Pupil: "From the center to the end Of the circle." The member* of the German class •re progressing rapidly. Some of them are planning on their expected tour to the native land. Some of the basket ball players in- tend to go to Elgin Friday night after the game at Dundee. It may be a free trip and a long stay. ! The seniors are debating some in­ teresting questions, as "Why are clouds a protection against frost?" All good opinions will be gladly accepted to our debate. . Ed. Heimer has a new device by Which a basket ball game , may be re­ corded. It tells time and players who made baskets. If possible it shall be printed in The Plaindealer soon. A> the freshman says it: twinkle, twinkle little star, ' Vf: .Bow I wonder what you ate; 'dip above the world so high, ' i* • like a diamond in the sky. At the senior says it: flcintilate, scintilate, luminous con- •' stellation, ' ;$hterrogatively question yotor eon- iy stiiuent elements; <>:. ' Ip your prodigious altitude above the ;i>. : terestrial sphere, ' /Similar to a carbonaceous isniotic ^suspended in the celestial flrma- mmt. (Stentor.) MUAT AUCTION • ^ *0 seule the estate, the farm of the late W. W. Norton, situated at Sutton Station, 44 miles east of Dundee, 5i miles southwest of Barrington and 6 milea northeast of Elgin, will be sold .at auction on Wednesday, Feb. 18,1914 •t 11:00 a. m., to the highest bidder. It eonsiste of about 165 acres of good black loam corn land and is well situ­ ated, being directly across the road from a Borden Condensed Milk com­ pany station and within 500 feet of an E. • J. & E. station, where grain or cattle can be shipped or received. Prospective buyers of farms are in- •itfcd to examine the property. Terms: $1000 cash on day of sale. Balance payable on delivery of deed. Possesswill he jgiven March 1, lttf. The cows, hay, grain and feed on the Sum will be sold at the same time. Fbr further particulars address E. ; Norton,'Dundee, IU 34-2t OSt£N|L barren Francisco has been suffer­ ing with as ulcer on his eye. Dr. Hepburn is treating it. Carl Mead will go to farming this year on Mrs. Richardson's farm, now occupied by Guy Harrison. Mrs. Clara Harrison returned to ber hEMO in Woodstock last Friday after a stay of several weekajat the home of her son, Guy. V Mrs. Lovina Thomas and Mr^ Hazel Beleher of Woodstock visited at Wui. 'ftomas' last week and attended the society meeting. "• Farmers here had to huatle around when cold weather came to keep tanks, pipes and pumping engines in order. Will it be six or eight weeks' winter? Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harrison are pack­ ing their household goods and getting ready to move to their new home which they have purchased in Minne­ sota. With the moving this spring we are sorry to say we shall lose six pupils new in attendance at our school. We bave only learned of possibly three new ones. Mr. and Mrs. Jaaper W. Davis of v» Hill have beat all recent retaining help. A young* man to their place Feb. 10 and they bav« decided to retain him for twenty- a*e years, or during life. The man who hay rented the T. A. Abbott farm came last week Thursday, a month ahead of the time they were to give possession. Mr. Abbott's fam­ ily will move the first of March to their hone reeenty purchased at fttngwood. * (Published by Request) Abstract of an address given by Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, of Harvard Univer­ sity, before the Contemporary club, of Philadelphia, in November, 1906. We ali agree that alcoholic intem­ perance is one of the greatest sources of human misery, .being the direct cause of a large part of crime, of pov­ erty, of illness, of insanity, of early death, and in the next generation, of idiocy and depravity. We all agree further that all alcoholic beverages are dangerous for children and psycho- ortH va oflpi«oA t.Hnt. t£\ florht. pwvMtvu, --*N ---- --7 --e> -- against such evil is the duty of every conscientious reformer. Our possible disagreement appears thus only when we consider the means by which these evils can be removed in the highest possible degree without introducing other evils equally calamitous. After studying this problem for afore than twenty years and after repeating fre­ quently in the psychological laboratory all the significant experiments, and after curing scores of drunkards by psychotherapeutic means and thus be­ ing near to the question all the time, I am fully convinced that under the present conditions of American life the only wise way of reform is by working toward temperance and not toward prohibition. It must be a campaign of education towards a moderate use of light alcoholic beverages. PnUkltlw nl PiiwBwi Since I uttered this opinion publicly a few months ago in a popular maga­ zine, a whole literature of so-called re­ plies has gone up. There was no lack of vehemence and an abundance of mis* statements, and even the excitement of the presidential campaign would not be sufficient to excuse the denuncia­ tions and falsifications which my friends, the Prohibitionists, indulged in; but I looked in vain for a single argument which could change in the least my opinion. Of course, I do not deny that the other side has a much simpler remedy. To exclude all alcohol from this country by Prohibition laws seems to get rid of the evil with one stroke; it needs indeed much less effort than a true education towards temperance. But the Prohibition movement is just like the free silver movement in eco­ nomics, or like socialism in politics, or like spiritualism in religion, or like Christian Soience in medicine, or like Pragmatism in philosophy. They "all contain a little core of truth, but their truth is old and they become new fash­ ioned movements only by new sensa­ tional formulations which appeal to the unthinking crowd. But just this always secures at first an immediate cheap victory; a superficiality of think­ ing prevails in the world and can never resist the enthusiasm of fanatics. I have hardly any doubt that this Pro­ hibition movement, tpo, will at first overwhelm, by its very superficiality, the sober efforts for education and re­ form'in this country, just as the vaude­ ville and the operetta have over­ whelmed the serious drama, as the cheap magazine has demolished the book store, as the yellow press has captured the masses, and as in a hun­ dred other forms the appeal to super­ ficial judgment has been successful. Then of course the reaction comes in time, and the cry for prohibition will just as swiftly disappear as the cry for free silver. 0«r Habitual Plimnct far Law Let us not forget that we Want to make laws for a nation whose habitual disrespect for th^ written statutes has proved in the last years to be the chief source of its troubles, and let us further not forget that we want to legislate against a physiological desire which belongs to a majority of men. The ab­ sence of this desire in women or in a large number of men whose nervous system is differently organized can easily mislead. I personally, for in­ stance, brought up in a temperance household, have had my life long a physiological dislike not only for strong drinks but also for beer. But in plan­ ning for the millions I should feel reck­ less and irresponsible if I simply gen­ eralized my own chance constitution. I have no word against the so-called restriction of personal liberty; I do not know a right to personal liberty if it interferes with the common good, but the more I must demand that this com­ mon good is determined by the careful observation of the real facts. PraklkitlM Brines Many Evtla That kind of abstinence legislation which prevails in certain parts of the country and is evidently near in others is surely not for the common good. That it destroys industries and makes hundreds of thousands breadless, and that it deprives millions of a harmless, joyful feeling is still the smallest harm which it produces. But far more im­ portant is the disrespect for law which it creates. Prohibition puts a premi­ um on the systematic violation of law and produces a form of corruption which is still worse than the corrup­ tion which irradiates from the licensed saloon. Further, it reinforces drinking in its most miserable and dangerous form. "The moderate drinker is cut off, while the immoderate drinker is cre­ ated. It abolishes light wine and beer and opens wide the way for the worst kind of whiskey. It eliminates every sound supervision and makes minors and inebriates the favorite customers. A clean surface appearance is bought at /the expense of inner moral and mental destruction. Worst of all, the masses who feel the instinctive need of an anaesthetic quickly find substitutes. I speak as a psychotherapist whose ex­ periences cover the whole country, if I say that the spreading of coeaiuisui, morphinism, of sexual perversions wl ruinous habits among the abstainers is alarming. But even on the any one can see to what degree ©t dull­ ness on the one side and of vulgarity on the other side the masses are led if the means of psychological relief are cut off from a strong, hardworking population. To fight intemperance by Prohibition means to substitute one evil for another; a reform by slow edu­ cation towards a moderate use of light wine or beer, is the only way to per­ manent success in this country, as long as Americans remain Americans. Tha Contentions af Dr. WIIIIMM Of course there are not a few who are oonvinced that alcohol is ruinous for everyone, even in moderate quanti­ ties; and it has become the fashion to support this belief by the result of scientific investigation. My whole life belongs to science, but after most care­ ful study I am convinced that there ex­ ists no scientifically safe fact which demonstrates evil effects of a temper­ ate use of alcohol by normal adult men. Every claim on the one side has been disproved by just as important experi­ ments on the other side. Even on physiological ground, everything is un­ certain. Dr. Williams of New York tells us that alcohol is never a food; and Dr. Dana of New York, the presi­ dent of the New York Academy of Medicine, tells us that alcohol is al­ ways a food. Dr. Williams writes that alcohol always lessens the power for work; and Dr. Dana writes that, as proved by recent experiments, alcohol has no effect, one way or the other, on the capacity to work if given in mod­ erate daily doses. Dr. Williams writes that Alcohol is the greatest .evil of so­ ciety; and Dr. Dana writes that the immediate removal of alcohol from social life would lead to social and racial decadence. But I, a psychologist, am naturally more interested in the mental side. Dr. Williams and so many others dog­ matically assure us, for instance, that alcohol cuts off the power of mental production. . But is really a psycho­ logical laboratory necessary tp demon­ strate the hollowness of such general statements? I know scores of men who never produce better than after a moderate use of alcohol, and it is well known that this is true in exceptional cases even where immoderate use is indulged in. I had to hypnotize only recently a- well-known New York author whose secret trouble is that he has never written a page of his bril­ liant books but after intemperate use; of whiskey. Dr. Williams assures us that every moderate use of wine and beer reduces the powers of intellectual activity; and again the psychological experiment is said to have proved that. must think there instinctively of the man who has given to the world the methods of psychological experiment, Professor Wundt of Leipzig, the great­ est living psychologist. He is seventy- six years old today; has written about forty volumes, which are acknowledged the world over as the deepest contri­ butions to' psychological thought; has written this year an epoch-making book; and yet has taken for sixty years, twice a day, beer and wine with every meal. I attended last summer a nunt' ber of international congresses and saw there at many banquets the lead­ ers of thought from all nations. I watched the situation carefully, but did not discover any abstainers among the sharp and great thinkers of any nation. Tatal Abatalnar* Nat Claarar Thtakara To demonstrate that the abstainers enjo} clearer methods of thinking than such drinking scholars would be in­ deed an interesting experiment, but from the Prohibitionist literature I" cannot gain the impressiop that clear­ ness of thinking is their particular strength. Typical of their unclearness is the way in which they draw arbi­ trary consequences from the real ex­ periments. It is, for instance, quite right to claim that alcohol makes our mental associations slower, but they interpret it as if that means a destruc- tive crippling of our mental life. They do not even ask themselves whether or not this retardation of association of ideas may not perhaps be a most help­ ful and useful relaxation of certain brain centers. With the same logic they might demonstrate to us that sleep is a most ruinous invention of nature, as it paralyzes our brain centers still more; and they have not the slight­ est understanding for the fundamental fact that such an inhibition in certain parts of the brain belongs to every single act of attention. They do not take the trouble to ask whether or not our associations are also changed thru the digestion of a dry meal. With such careless misinterpreta­ tions of isolated experiments, I could demonstrate to you taost easily that every hour of physical exercise is ruinous fot the higher mental life; or that the fatigue from the hearing of one hour's lecture makes mental crip­ ples out of all of us. The fear of those who want to cut off a bottle of light beer with the evening meal from the home table of a hard-working laborer on account of the psychological experi­ ments is comparable only with the fear of those who wish that every man might live isolated in the middle of the ocean because in every other place the laboratory can demonstrate num­ berless microbes and bacteria. A Tamvaranca Campaign Apprava4 The only reasonable argument against moderate drinking of normal adult men is a fear that they may transcend the wise limits. Yes, I confess the only word which made an impression on me in the pamphlets written against my essay was one contained in a Chi­ cago pamphlet, which said we must eonsider Americans are reckless and carry everything to excess. But can that really be the attitude Of a civil­ ised nation? To legislate as if the citizens are irresponsible children ip capable of iiiuderatiou, would mean a degradation of the whole country. With the same right we might pro- I Hi I II mini --i--mm* miliaria* Ian ma aadar tfcla haad a» tfca ifMtwt nnwNjw Um, S MM* tea M a* it «HM (K Atk nlMMat laSrtlda. LI (IT* llnea. * llue TUT FLWT laMrtiot. _ ill ad*,_ (olUMrtaaMktwt iinaniiiai u m More than Ore Una*, and S oenta a line faraMtttonl iaaartioM. mm* TJK)U PAT.®--My home and one lot, situated A in tbe village of McHenry. Inquire ot or ajvply to MRS. JAMES BCTTOH, McHenry, III. X*TANTED--Girl to aaalst In housework. *» Inquire of F. E. OOVALT, West McHen­ ry. 111. S3 17U)R SALE--A quantity of cboiceclover and timothy seed. Inquire of O. L* PAQB, West RlcUenry, I1L 34-4t L^OR SALE--House and four lot*, known as the Fay homestead, corner of Maple Ave. and Pearl St. Inquire on premises. 33 tf "CMHi SALE--The Genterviile meat market A and grocery. Will Invoice. Inquire of or write J. W. ASBISCHEII, McHenry, III. 31-4t TpOR 8 ALE-- Fox river lots on both east and x west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of C. W. 8TKNQBR, West MC- w-t.r "CVJR SALE--Several fine P. C. White Leg- horn cockerels that will make dandy breeders. MRS. GKO. WKILAND, Richmond, III. Route 3. Tel. 4«7. 31-tf "C^OR SALE--Alfalfa seed No. ], Dakota and Montana, non-lrriarated. Best for this locality. Call or write for prices and samples. The Hill Seed Farms, Dundee, III. 34-3t pj*OR SALE--Gasoline stove will be sold cheap. Inquire of W. G. 8CHM&INKR at J. W. Fround's store or at residence on Main street. 34-tf "C^CR SALE--Ten horse power I. H. O. gaso- x line engine, together with wood saw., Will be sold together or sjperst^ly at reason- I ablfe price. Inquire of MBxraRMAHH Babe., Johnsburgh, Hi. •RHIR SALE CHEAP--Good lumber wagon, J- wide tire wagon, White bay rake, good milk wagon, buggy, set of gi>od, strong double harness, wheelbarrow, good cutter, walking plow, set of drags, corn planter, single har­ ness, some milk cans. All things are good as new. Inquire at Qulnn's place near the bridge. McHenry, 111. 34-2t* Auction Sale! George Vogel, Auctioneer On account of my wife's health I have decided to tjuit farming and move to Colorado, and will sell' at public auction on the old Harsh farm, 4 miles northwest of McHenry, 2 miles south­ west of Kingwood and 4 miles east of Greenwood, on Tuesday, Feb. 17 commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, all of my personal property, to-wit: 42 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK .--consisting of-- 18 CHOICE HOLSTEIN COWS new milkers and springers, full blood­ ed Holstein bull, 2 years olcT; full blooded Holstein bull, I year old; full blooded Holstein bull, 4 months old; 3 yearling Holstein heifers, 6 fall Hol­ stein calves. 7 HEAD OF HORSES Bay gelding, 6 years old, wt. 1400 lbs.; gray mare, 15 years old, wt. 1200 lbs.; gray mare, 12 years old, wt. 1200 lbs.; bay mare, in foal to Stephenson's draft horse, 12 years old, wt. 1200 lbs.; bay mare, 7 years old. wt. 1000 lbs.; ladi^ JriveR, yearling colt, ,8Ucj^iig coHL HOGS •'-"eSsf" Four brood sows, Poland China boar. Hay, Grain and Machinery Quantity of alsack hay, quantity of oats, seed corn, iron wheeled wagon, lurtflier wagon, milk wagon, top buggy, bob sled, hog rack, hay rack, new 2-row cultivator, 1-row cultivator, Deering corn binder, Deering grain binder, Bulky plow, 12-inch gang plow, walk­ ing plow, corn planter, drill, roller, 3-section drag, 6 foot mower, hay rake, potato hiller, 3 sets double harness, single harness, hog cooker, galvanized tank, grindstone, milk cans, pails and strainers, wheelbarrow, swill barrels, pair horse blankets, grain bags, cross cut saw, beetle, wedges, shovels^os^s and other small articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS - ^ J." Large kitchen range, heating stove, kitchen table and chairs, 3-piece bed­ room suite, beds, rocking chairs, couch, organ, new 3-piece parlor suite, car­ pet, jars, tubs, and other things us< d about the house. PLENTY TO EAT AND AT 11 O'CLOCK DRINK Terms of Sale: All sums of 910 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of oneyear's time will be given on good bankable notes drawing interest at 7% per annum. No property to be re­ moved until settled for. LKWIS WBITIMO. Clayton Harrison, Clerk. ruinous for the organism if carried to an excess. Surely the Americans are reckless and excessive; otherwise we should not have ten times more rail­ road accidents than Europe, and gam­ bling and an absurd chase for money all over the land. But the only sound consequenoe would be that every re­ former has the duty to educate towards moderation in every Held. Prohibition removes every temptation. Thus it has no educative influence whatever. To learn to be moderate involves tbe development of will power.r which is. beneficial in every walk of life. Only cowards who have no trust in their own will prefer to be removed from every temptation. I remember well a man who was president of an abstin­ ence society for many years, and then used once for medicinal purposes a glass of brandy, and as he had-not*been trained in any moderation, the one glass stirred up a craving for more un­ til he was lying in the gutter; and when he was brought to me to be hyp­ notized he confessed that he had no will to abstain from overindulgence. The campaign for temperance as against Prohibition is a campaign for education, which goes far beyond the special purpose and works against ex- cessiveness and recklessness in every field. If all the serious enemies of intemperance were to unite on such lines of conservative progress, a real restoration in health and order might soon be secured; tbe radicalism of Pro­ hibition only delays refortp * until it may b© too late. / A large and pretty display of valen­ tines at Peteqch',*. tsx:..-.5^ . .^ J,- 3r. ..^ J. hibit every sport because it becomes /sf.: k ('i / ; ^ The Biggest Hatches and strongest Chicks from •THE- I Be sure to start your poultry work with the best tools you etaI buy. Every year thousands of people start with Standard Cy­ phers Incubators; get large hatch­ es of big, strong, vigorous chicksJ and raise them to profitable ma­ turity in Cyphers Brooders. You. too, can do it with the aid of the World's Standards--the STAND­ ARD CYPHERS INCUBATOBS AND BROODERS. Don't buy a "cheap John," built-40-sell Incubator that will spoil many dollars' worth of valuable eggs. Get the Standard Cyphers, the Incubatot that is used by more Government Experiment Stations, on more large practical plants, on more successful egg farms and-by a larger number of prominent poultry fanciers than all other makes com­ bined. The Standard Cyphers Incubator is fire-proofed and insurable. Don't run unnecessary risk. It is Self Regulating, Self-Ventilating and non-moisture, hence very easy to operate. It is the Incubator .you v u t f o r r e s u l t s -- f o r b i g h a t c h e s o f s t r o n g , v i g o r o u s c h i c k s . ' j ' r - Prices, S15 to .^STANDARD, -- CYrrnEFw liiCv'uAiyn Fire Proofed-lnsurabta. Marengo IU. Made in 70, 144. 344, 390 egg sizes. WM A! CRISSEY & WHISKEY HABIT BROKEN MAN BECOMES SUCCESSFUL Cored of Drunkenness Twenty Years Ago by Keeley Treatment He Is Now a City Official. One of many men to-day successful, he was once thought to be hopelessly addicted, to liquor. More than 400,000 such men have been treated for drunkenness and drug ad­ dictions by the Keeley remedies and re­ stored to lives of decency, honor and use­ fulness. lu most of these cases the patient was induced to go to Dwight for treatment by some interested friend or relative who knew that drunkenness and drug habits were diseases which could be cured by this method. Thousands of letters have been received, both from the cured men and from their friends. Letters from tbe men cured always tell an interesting story, and thefce from friends express gratification in the results obtained. Letters from these ex-patients are written from a desire to help others; this idea will be found emphasised in the one which follows: Blue Island, I1L, Sept. 15, 1913. The Leslie E. Keeley Co., Dwight, 111. Dear Friends:-- Twenty years ago the 28th of August I came home from Dwight, and al­ though Any business takes me into saloons Very often I have not touched a drop ot liquor since that time. If I had come out for alderman twen­ ty years ago everyone w>uld have said "that drunkard is a fool." But after years of sobriety I was asked to come out In my ward. There were three candidates iik the iieid and x received thirty-seven more votes than the other two together. Two terms I bad no op­ position, .which will make six years when my term is up. You can tell the boys in line what the Keeley treatment has done for me. Tell them when they go home to keep company with good men and let their old drinking companions alone. They can talk to them in a friendly way, hut if anything Is said to them about their cure say that they took it and paid for it. I try to do all that I can to help the man who cannot stop drinking, and if you think my experience would be a help to anyone you are at liberty to publish my letter. My best wishes to' the doctors, and to all connected with the work. May God be with them all. Very truly yours, JOHN W. WOLFF. Wt Division Street (141 •. / |Water 'Street^ Trade at :the _ V^aKBr Street Cash Meat Market and save money. Always on hand with la complete line of Fresh, .Salt and Smoked Meats,' Give us a trial order i!§: ' • >.v . f . Ok. •PHONE 67-FI McHENRY, ILL. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR When coffees arc judged sole­ ly upon quality in the cup, the grocer gives you the best value pos­ sible to procure. The grocer is the most conren- lent and the least expenalvedtotributor of $ • roasted coffee; therefore, he is the most logical distributor of coffee, and the one' most deserving of your patronac*. J Mex-0-Ja Coffee p tea blend of our selection of genuine Sao \ nolo FND Mocieaa vaiiatSaa --. a OOSM BD- ; .Every packjgecontains a full pound. --•nd'topraa" to you In • unitary pro- . •tSS MitOD, with biMKl given and red stripe*. Iks Pries Hay Ossf*--<k» Qadky H«v« 30 ̂ Roquefort M Long Horn " • Imported Swiss Herkimer Co., N. % Limburger • ̂ Brick " Cream ;. • We also fwmdle ft nfce line of Saugage, Ham and Bacon. > A. Schneider, McHenry :s Phone 103-M "THE MONROE" BUFFET ticJ Pretoicn js in successful m:- ufKtitifii But its red iati j KMiids tie cnili- tiMs tor . If any plant, large or small, "is fitted with &eam driyen macliin eryt its operating ex- rmnco nnf nna of the largest items in the general co& sheet. It throws away power at many places between the engine and the tool. Follows then that a form of energy that delivers itsmaximum at the point wanted, Writes this item in lower figures. You have that s no waste it. It responds with judt the power required --no more, no less. If it had no other distinc­ tion this would be enough to place it in a class alone. But this is only one of its numer­ ous features of superi­ ority and tlie manifesta­ tion of all is as marked in a small shop as a big one. If yob operate aupy |dnd of ma­ chinery jet us talk <p you about Electric Power, PilKSenMnpafiy OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Priet tnhjtd to re­ vision according to Iks to* <4 ram material. ABBUCKLE BROS. Ite-OJi MM Dept. assets K. llUaoto St.. CblcMo. m. I nO*BMtBma*arfpdTmrC&»atB--m ' Get Our Figurts ' Before Building • • * .;i •"'••• • and whethe? 4ycm tfiiy- b?r&4>r e'sewfitere you wiirknow you at-e buying right. We are sticklers for grades and the care we give our plumber in storing insures you nice, bright, dry stuck, easy to work and handle--stock that takes and holds paisfc^&ec show you.' ;/ j:p.j LUMBER CO. WEST N'HENRY :: PHONE S &UOINER & SPANIER, ' ^9 South Fifth Ave,, Chicago Cor. Monroe. Phone Franklin 3754 CHECK YOUR PARCELS HERE 1MUAUI P«BR. J as. Haxton spent Sunday »C the Park. George Frasier spent Sunday at the Park. Mrs. Walsh spent a few days at Chas. Gibbs'. > Ed Sutton called at Walter Walsh's Tuesday. ~ John I. Sutton Is spending a few days at Walter Bolger's. Miss Cora Felmeten spefat Tuesday with Mrs. Berkircher. , Misses Anna Frisby and Mary Burke visited the Emerald Park school Wed­ nesday. Miss Aileen O'Reilly spent Wednes; day evening as the guest of Miss Cris- tine Belle Miller. Misses Lola Boyle and Eleanor Pha- lin spent Wednesday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Sutton. L.Q. SENG Sam* Jitni •t»x- callenc* In liquor* and cifiar*, sama ••rvica. Mm* old •land, aaipa *t*«t- Ihliil axcapt tha pr-NUMBER_JEL 1* 106 N. 8th Ava. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE Telephone 'No. 108-R | SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY, ILLINOIS f DR. F. J. AICHER ^ DENTIST Office in Schumacher Building . CentervHle. McHenry, Illinois Telephone No.. IS ';J° j j*'*-, ,1'"-i ,;-wV ,'^V , - •ilfL'-.'-a Use our oold cream each night be-' fore retiring and you will not be troub­ led with chaps. Peteech. Try a Plaindealer for sale adv. '-0' eft ' i W'.' -,^ei s v.- for ut to please|our cus­ tomers when it comes tq the grocery question. The reason for this is that we haye thfe quality goods and are ever reaiy to supply your demands in a satisfactory lffsni^f and on short notice. NTH NlfSfli! i a • m • s i i:rM •M s =» C. A. SITIER 0I8TKICT NAKA8EK #-"f mm life wmim f ̂ • OP NEW YOU M wESTrffiwy.aL ' W * AtC.Y«0 HrrERESTEDT ' J TaUak--a Na. YO-W Read The Plaindealer. . •R-'