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M?«f " • - :> V ^ 6 r ^ ^ <V u *#AA_,v K ,j fUMEfiUI F. G." SCHREINER •ijmmlm urn TTTKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ©•atYsar •Is Month*, 99c tlM Tim* Months, «c Thursday, February 19,1914 m- PROBA TE NEWS ^•tfY *• • | : ADDITIONAL re*SO*AIJI Then. Sohtessle spent Wednesday in Chicago. jjgjg. McDonald WM a county seal Visitor Monday. ,• Wm. Slmes passed the day in the metropolitan city. Albert Krause spent Tuesday in the metropolitan city. Wm. Smith transacted business in Chicago Wednesday. F.J. Barbian spent Wednesday In the metropolitan city. Walter Bolger was a North Crystal Lake visitor Tuesday. Misses Vera and Laura Stoffel passed a recent day in Elgin. C. Unti made a business trip to the windy city Wednesday. L. H. Etseninenger was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Geo. H. Haniy boarded the Chioago train Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hughes are visiting with relatives at Belvidere. Ckaa. B. Harmsen boarded the Chi­ cago train Tuesday morning. Jacob J us ten was a business visitor at Belvidere Tuesday evening. H. J. Stilling yras among the Chica­ go passengers Monday morning. Miss Lillian and Alford Pouae were recent guests of Dundee friends. E. J. Hanly was among the Chicago passengers Wednesdry morning. Jay Comiskey of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of friends here. f- < T. R. Kindell of West Chicago was a j§ visitor in town the first of the week. PV |i. D. Ott transacted business mat- I?; ̂ teas in the metropolitan city Tuesday. Qf.v N Miss Irene Parsley of Cary was a recant guest of Miss La Nette Whiting. John Grasser was among those to boanlthe Chicago t#ain Tuesday morn­ ing. Dr. D. G. Wells was a professional visitor in the^metropolitan city Tues­ day. Winslow Bueblow of Pecatonica, 111., waa the guest of Mrs. W. Parker last week. Miss Eva Stilling wont to Chicago this morning for a lew days' ̂ isit with friends. N. A . Huemann transacted business matters in the metropolitan city Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Petesch were among the Chicago passengers last evening. Miss Katie Althoff went to Chicago this morning for a few days' visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bickler were among the Chicago passengers this morning. P. H. Wattles attended to business matters in the windy city the first of Ihe week. Kaymond S. Howard attended to meters of a business nature in Chica- t go Tuesday Mr. uid Mrs. Wm. Sat tern left this morning for a few days' visit with Chi­ oago relatives Arthur Fitzpatriek of Chicago waa a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling. Mrs. Anna Lyon of Chicago passed a couple of days the first of the week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Freund left yesterday morning for a week's visit with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. John McGee of Woodstock spent the latter part of last week as thb guest of relatives here. Mrs. Chandler, of the Rosedale ho­ tel, was among those to board the Chi­ cago train Monday afternoon. George Heimer of Chicago waa a 45upday guest in the home of his par- erts, Mr. and Mrs. John Heimer. Miss Mae Mix of Chicago spent sev- ecal days last week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. fMiss LaNette Covalt of North Crys­ tal Lake spent a day last week in the hone of her brother, F. £. Covalt, here. Mrs. Fred Weinschenker returned Monday morning from Mt. Clemens, Mich., where she hss been taking treat­ ments for some time past. Edward O'Neil was over from Har­ vard on Monday night and incidentally took an active part in the fiddlers' con­ test at the Central opera house. .'Mrs. J. C. Holly left Wednesday turning for Barre, Vfc., where she wis called thru a telegram announc ing the sad news of the death of her f fither. Mr, Holly and son aecoropan iT^iher asfs^r as Chicago. ^ TO THE PUBLIC Jin last week's issue of the McHenry / Iftaindealer there appeared an article titjjfned by Mr. Wm. Bonslett in which he states that part of his information came from me. In this connection I wish to say that most o£his informs tifen was obtained from the village hooks, which, upon his request, tnrned over to him in my office for in­ spection, which a village clerk obliged to do. I answered all questions I put to me by Mr. Bonslett to the very beat of my knowledge and belief. In reading said article some have formed this impression that Mr. Bonslett gained most of his information thru a state­ ment from me, which is an error Other than answering his questions afade no statement whatsoever or even ventured any information. Trusting that I have made myself clear on the matter, lam, g 7 ' Respectfully yours, • WM. G. ScHRsmER. 1 - • . ' ' « M M M M M M • • • • • I I H I I I I B • -- - I I ' I I I I k<' v Anil line of household rubber gooda. I I I I Furnished by McHenry County Abstract Company, Wooastock, Illinois. Office In Ar­ nold Block, east side public squaw. Ab­ stracts at title and con veyaoclns. Mo«w to loaa as leal estate In MOf <>' •** hundred to teniltoasatid dollars. Time and tn salt borrower. Phones 634.903 ana #11.1 REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS. John fierbes & w to John Hlller, n«X m sett sec 20, 40 acres, McHenry 11000.00 William Rauen & w to Herbert K. Pe- cock. Its 4 and 5, Otto Hasse's addn, Spring Grove *100.00 George W. Lemmers A w to Allison 8eg- er, Tt 10 Plstakee Beach, sec 19, McHen- 110.00 A. Immekus & w to Mary Immekua, It 4 In eH. It 5 Oak Qrove club grounds, sec 17, McHenry Anton umiiakufi & w to Christina tm- mejtus, it» Oak Grove club groaauS, sec 17, McHenry Anna Simon & h to Walter J. Simon, Its 7 ft M. blk 4. McHenry, w of Pox PROBATE PROCEEDINGS*. • 1.00 1.00 1.00 Estate of John B. Kennebeck. Pinal report filed and approved and distribution ordered. Fred W. Wille. Final report filed and approved and administrator dis­ charged. John B. Kennebeck. £xhlbitioa of final receipts made and administrator discharged. MARRIAG8 LICENSES. Harry Rossman, 30 ..RidjreQeld Rachel French, 1 7 . -- ' John Boyle, 28 .Greenwood Tp ^lara Brown, 21....v-v- ,s Frank A. Oakley, » Belvidere Frances A. Bay lender, 21...». " Arthur Schacht, 22 ....Hebron Anna Richter, 20 :Be!videre James Harold Burch, 28 Chicago Grace Ethelyn Rush ton, 28. Woodstock Hal E. Redpath, 23 . Marengo Eda M. Keeney, 24 " Forrest E. Diffendaffer, 23.. Woodstock Clara B. Allen, 23 " Robert Henry Brown, 27..-...Marengo Addie Boyd Keeney, 27 ...-- " Hal R. Gillette, 42....... Marengo Rose Nickerson, 44 ---- " Arthur Leroy Bell, 22 Richmond Ethel May Elfers, 24 " Edward Johnson, 43 .Virginia, 111. Martha Bertta Caroline Godfrey, 37 Wausau, Wis. Jesse E. Mussel man, 24..Big Rock, 111. Bonnie B. Williams, 19..Franklinville John Hajek, 28:..... ...Cary Anna Krai, 28. " Edmund M, Jensen, ^4 .....Woodstock Hanny Christenson, 19..... 44 Everett E. Sherman, 32 ._ Grand Forks, N. D. Bessie M. Beatty, 22 Woodstock William Christ Sattem, 26 McHenry Rosa Mary Althoff, 22 Johnsburg Patrick Vincent Nolan, 27 ...Hartland Winifred Margaret Murphy, 25 Hartland Samuel P. Van Antwerp, 23....Capron Lillian A. Douglas, 22 ..Chemung George Wilkins, 29 Harmony Twp Hannah Heise, 23 Harmony Twp Harry Grider, 30 '.......Harvard Marie Schuddie, 28 Harvard Harold Carlson, 21. Elgin Mary Hennegan, 20 Elgin Rudolph H. Walgenbach, 30 Woodstock Sarah E. Gallies, 26 Woodstock Audtion Sale! KETOT or PUIPEA m mmm Biggest Hatches and Strongest Chicks from THE Alt toll loMftMat Mor*tka*«r* kndSoaaSiaUM E. O. ao* |j*OR SALE--Two yearling heifers. 1 1>RTBR80N, Johnsburg. Geo. Vogel, Auctioneer Having rented my farm on a cash basis, I will sell at auotion sale on mj farm, known as the Waterman place, and situated two miles east of Ring- wood, one mile east of Ladd's Corners, three miles northwest of Johnsburg and five miles north of McHenry, on Thursday, Mar. 5 commencing at one o'clock p. m. sharp, the following described prop­ erty, to-wit: 25 CHOICE MILK COWS all high grsde Holsteins, milkers and close springers; 7 yearling Holstein heifers, 3 two-year-old Holstein heifers, 7 winter Holstein heifer calves. Mare, sired by Prince Noir, coming four years, in foal by Chas. Stephenson draft horse; mare, coming two years, sired by Prince Noir. 39 FALL SHOATS 1& brood sows, farrowing in March, HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY Quantity of timothy and millet hay in barn, quantity of ear corn in crib, 300 bushels of good yellow seed oats, quantity of cat corn fodder, quantity of silo feed, 2 galvanized tanks, grind stone, 2-hole corn sheller, set of dump boards, and other articles too numerous to mention. fev;; GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON i' JPsitasahi Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, caah; over that amount a credit of one year's time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at seven per cent per annum. No property to be removed until settled for. JOHN F. FRKUND. Wm. W. Smith, Clerk. TAXE8I TAXESI TAXEM Until further notice I will be at the following places for the purpose of collecting taxes for McHenry town­ ship: Mondays, J. C. Debrecht's, Johnsburgh;Tuesdays, Bradley & Foss', Ring wood; ̂ Thursdays, M. J. Walsh's, West McHenry; Saturdays, N. H. Pet­ esch's, McHenry. JOHN NIESEN, Collector. VOltO Mrs. Phil Peterson spent Thursday in Elgin. Miss Inec Baeon called on Mrs. Ray­ mond Saturday.. E. Fisher and son attended the Han ly sale Saturday. S. J. Russell had a car load of cattle shipped out to his farm Friday.1 John Meyer of Wauconda waa in town^the fore part of the week. Mrs. Ed Heinz of Chicago was a re­ cent visitor at Dr. Rossdeutscher'a. H. Hacker of Grayslake moved into the Worts cottage, east of the If. E. church. Mr. and Mra. Prank Geary of Bait Lake City spent Tuesday with rela­ tives here. Messrs. P. Hanson, Ray Paddock Lee Huson attended the dairy meeting Crayslako ABIPWIM. ADVISOR ( POR TEAR TFTII Number of farms visited... Number of farmers using v ment for smut Number of farmers testing seed corn 150 Acres of alfalfa planted 3500 Number of farmers using balanced rations^ ^j00 Cars of raw phosphate used.. . . 1 0 Cars of limestone use# ............ 00 Letters of information to farmers.3500 Rotations planned aad being adopt­ ed Meetings addressed 30 A!fs tf- campaisrns-. t 4^av campwp In February when the work started several meetings thruout the county were held. At these meetings I spoke on methods of maintaining soil fertil­ ity, also on balanced rations for dairy cattle. No field work eould be done at that time of the year and my tiaie was well occupied in balancing rations for farmers who wanted to feed for the very best results and do it economical­ ly. Some herds I went to see and while there suggested the necessary feeds Mid their proper proportion. In most cases a request was sent to the office for a balanced ration, the size of the cow and the amount of milk pro­ duced daily being given. Many form­ ers came to the office and asked for in­ formation on better feeding. In many cases these same suggested rations were used by other farmers and indi­ rectly I would hear of the beneficial results obtained. I know of no farmer whose result was unfavorable. Several farmers asked for rations for growing and fattening swine. One farmer thought he had hog cholera in his herd, but the off-feed condition I found to be due to a lack of mineral in the ration, and after several days' feed­ ing on a ration containing crushed limestone and raw phosphate in addi­ tion to the other feeds the hogs ap­ peared to be all right. In all cases where oats were treated for smut very good results were ob­ tained, only a trace being found in some fields, and in fifelds where no treatment was applied the percentage has been from 8 to 40% of smut, and next year the majority of the oats sowed in the county will be treated. Many farmers having a high percent­ age of smut have, vowed that it won't happen again. The quality of seed corn was good thruout the county this year and pot as many farmers tested their, seed as would have had the reports -of those who tested been unfavorable. The majority of dairy farmers sowed from five to thirty acres of alfalfa in the spring and m&ny are sowing this fall. My estimate on the acres planted this spring I think is low, as many sowed that I vhaven't a record of the acreage. Most of it will have been properly treated to insure a good, healthy growth, limestone, in addition, and raw phosphate and some steamed bone meal being used. The spring season is most too busy for handling tone and phosphate, and much more of that will be used this fall. Many farmers are using it on small areas for trial purposes and results are very satisfactory so far. This being a dairy section the proper ventilation and lighting of dairy barns is of great importance, and I have been called upon to draw plans for remodel­ ing some barns and' decide upon the location and size of windows and venti­ lation in others. I drew the plana for a new dairy barn on the county poor farm and also superintended its erection. The super­ visors have also given their consent to the use of raw rock phosphate and crushed limestone on three acres of alfalfa. They are also willing that a permanent system of farming be car­ ried out and a crop rotation suitable to dairy fanning be started. It is in­ tended that an annual farmers' meet­ ing be held to note the results ob­ tained. The dairy herd on this farm will be fed and cared fpr under my. direction. The work haa been very well received and calls are being listed for next season's work. The farm visits consisted of a survey of the farm, sam­ pling and testing the soil and prescrib­ ing the proper treatment of same. Many questions regarding the follow­ ing were answered: The use, cost and value of limestone, phosphate and pot­ ash; the best place to buy them, the eradication of noxious weeds such as Canada thistle, qua$k grass, etc.; com­ bating destructive insects, treatment of stoek for various diseases, where to secure good seeds, proper feeding of stock, best kind* of feed to use and growing alfalfa. Many different conditions are found such as sour 6oils, poor drainage, dif­ ficulty in securing good stauds of clover and alfalfa, manure being wasted., wrong variety of oata or corn being used, poor Beed, rotation not adapted to conditions or soil building, poor grade of stock, trouble in keeping help and the very" evident need of lime­ stone, organic matter and phosphorous in the soil. Several fields damaged by corn root lice were found and the remedy for getting rid of them given. Considerable alkali and peat soil was found and will be properly treated to insure a good crop next season. The alfalfa campaign lasted four days and consisted of holding two meet­ ings in each township on farms where alfalfa was being raised. The speak­ ers, A. G. Smith of the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Walter L. Gaines of the Stat« University, Fred L. Hatch and M. J. Wright^ were all experienced men in tha gnwring and feeding of alfalfa. alfalfa and tfa» telda vfee>» Um TJV3R 8 ALE--A milk cow and two full spring- *• era. Inquire of Bu ADAMS, West Mc­ Henry. 111. •' 30-tf "CVJR 8 ALE--A quantity of choice clover and timothy se«A. Inquire of U, L- PAG A. West McHenry, III. B4-4t* TpOB SALE--House and four lots, known as A the Fay homestead, corner of Maple Ave. and Pearl St. Inquire on premises. 33 tf TJV}R SALE--The Oent-ervllle meat market and grocery. Will Invoice. Inquire of or write J. W. ABBISOHBR, McHenry, IH» 31-4t TTOR SALE--Good, sound road horse, fast •*-' traveler. Oentie with children* L. H. EISKNMENOCH, JR., McHenry, III. Phone 57-M. 36-lt B»OB J? SALE--Gasoline stove will be sold - cheap. Inquire of W. G. SCHHKINBB at J. W. Freund's store or at residence on Main street. 34-tf TOR SALE--Fox river lots on both east and A west sides of river, north of McHenry bridge. Inquire of O. W. SMKQEa, West Mc­ Henry. 32tf C*OR RENT--The Martin farm west of Mc- x Henry, consisting of 900 acres. Oash rent. Inqnire by phone or write D. F. QCIN- IJAN. Woodstock, 111. 36-tf •C>OR SALE--Several line 8. O. White Leg- bora cockerels that will make dandy breeders, MHG. GEO. WBILAKB, Ulchmo»D, 111. Route a. Tel. 467. 31-tf Alfalfa seed No. 1. Dakota and Best for this locality. Call or write for prices and samples. The Hill Seed Farms, Dundee, Ili. 34-3t T3U»R SALE- Montana, non-Irrigated. PjVDR SALE--Eight room house with lot and barn at North Crystal Lake. Gas, elec­ tric light and city water. Inquire of G. W. STENOKR at West McHenry State bank. 36-tf "C^OR SALE--Ten horse power I. H. C. gaso- A line engiue, together with wood saw. Will bo sold together or seperately at reason­ able price. Inquire of HKTTERMANN BROS., Johnsburgh, ill. 9-tf meetings were held were examined and talks given on the growing and feeding of alfalfa. The attendance at each place was good and many ques­ tions were asked which gave evidence of considerable interest in the <proper treatment of soil to insure good crops. About 115 bushels of alfalfa seed and 20 bushels of sweet clover seed have been purchased hy the association for its members. A high grade of seed of a variety suitable to McHenry county conditions has been obtained. This seed will be sowed according to direc- tions that are necessary for the suc­ cessful growing of alfalfa. A monthly letter listing seed corn, oats, clover seed and live stock of all kinds for sale - and the amount of each wanted will be sent out to all members of the association. Many advantageous purchases can be made as a result of such information.' The first year's work haa been more or less preliminary to more complete and efficient work in after years. A study of the soils, the crops raised and the methods of farming were necessary tfefore definite plans and suggestions cofri4 be offered. GANE FISH LAWS EVBKV FI0HBKNA1V MMMLB POST UN- SELF ON THESE LAW* STAND ARC tYPHERS INCUBATOR Fire Proofedrlnsiirable. Be sure to start your poultry work with the best tools you can buy. Every year thousands of people start with Standard Cy­ phers Incubators; get large hateb-, es of big, sttt>ng, vigorous chicks ( and raise theiii to profitable ma­ turity in Cyphers Brooders. You, too, can do it with the aid of the World's Standards--the STAND­ ARD CYPHERS iNCUBA^Tpl^: AND BROODERS. 1 Don't buy 6 "cheap John," built-to-sell Incubator that will spoil many dollars' worth of valuable eggs. Get the Standard Cyphers, the Incubator that is used by more Government Experiment Stations, on more large practical plants, on more successful egy? 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 want for-results--for big hatches of strong, vigorous chicks. .. *" - Made U* ^ 144*; 244, $9% egg sizes. Prices, $15 to 53?. Marengo * 111. •"X A. A. CRISSEY 'V'3§^ m *-j" jjjjf .4 - Every person who shall at any time catch, take or kill, or attempt to catch, take or kill any fish in any of the waters of this state by the use of any lime, acid, flshberry, dynamite or other explosivea or any firearms or'by arti­ ficial light of any kind or wiUi any snare, spear, gig or graines, shall be fined not less than One Hundred dol lars ($100) nor more than Two Hundred dollars ($200) or punished by imprison­ ment in the county jail not less than six months or both fine and imprison­ ment. SIM* «f GUM Fish It shall bp unlawful to catch, take or kill by any means or devise whatso­ ever, or to sell or offer for sale, or have in possession any of the following named fish mentioned below which are less thaijf the length mentioned for each: Black bass, eleven inchea. . Pike or pickerel, eighteen inches. White or stripped bass, eight inches. Rock bass, six inches. Croppie, eight inches. Yellow or ringed perch, seven inches. Pike perch or wall-eyed pike, thirteen inches. j x J. Provided, tha.t if any such under­ sized fish is taken, the person taking it shall immediately return It to the waters from which it was taken, with­ out unnecessary injury to such fish. Provided, further, that it shall be unlawful, at any time, to sell, or offer or expose for sale, or have in posses­ sion for the purpose of selling, any black bass, pike, pickerel, or pike perch (commonly known as wall-eyed pike, jack or yellow salmon), caught, taken or killed in waters within the jurisdiction of this state. And provid­ ed, also, that black bass, pike, pick­ erel and pike perch (commonly known as wall-eyed pike, jack or yellow sal­ mon), may be qaught; taken or 'killed only with line held in frand, or attached to a rod, with or without peel attached held in the franj). Every person using wipe without a license in any of the waters of this etabe will be fined not less than Ten dollars ($10) nor more than Two Hun- drtsd dollars ($200). Seines mpst not be placed so as u> obstruct than one-half the width of any stream, lake or other water course within this state. If our guests and patrons will com­ ply with the above laws we assure them that our Game and Fish War­ den, Mr. Ed. Hayes, of Woodstock will not interfere with your pieaauH) or recreation. BKKBAX» PARI. Pat McCabe called at J. J, Flusky'a Tuesday. R. E. Sutton spent Sunday at SL R. Sutton's. Chris. Smith called at J. R. Smith's Tuesday. Mrs. Cohan spent £ few days recently JnCfcfancat VKTMS or MM HABIT FIMFEHMRERT CURE Man /Once Addicted to Morphine Tells How K^eley Remedy Gave Permanent Freedohi. Addiction to drugs, like the desire for Strong drink, has been found to be a disease that can be permanently cured by theKe«Iey treatment. More than 400,000 mea have been freed from drug and liquor habits by this treatment during the past thirty-live years. As a rule the friends or relatives of these men persuaded them to take treatment be­ cause they were convinced, although some­ times the victim was not, that the liquor or drug addiction had reached the disease stage and required the relief to be found.in a Keeley Institute. These men, permanent­ ly restored to lives of health, decency and prosperity, frequently write letters «n the nope of helping others. Here is one of them: Sandusky, Ohio, January 2, 1913. Editor Banner of Gold: It is very nearly twenty-ond years since I left the Keeley Institute, cured of morphine addiction. I was truly cured, and the twenty-one years proves that the cure was permanent as well as effective. When I left Sandusky in June, 1892, for Dwlght, I was so low from morphine that I did not think of ever returning to my home alive. But after about six weeks' treatment at the Keeley Institute I got all right, and am still in that condition, and have no desire for morphine. Not only was I cured, but I saw hundreds of patients there who were cured. Some may think that I am saying: this to help along the Keeley Cure. Well, that is partly true, and they de­ serve it. But I am also thinking of some others, who may be suffering1 as I did from the morphine habit, and who may be looking for help, but do not know where to find it. To all such I would say there is no place to go ex­ cept to the Keeley Cure. I had tried many ways to get out of the habit, but could not. The doctors' medidine made me worse all the time until I got into the hands of the doctors at Dwight. They brought me around all right. There Is no need for anyone to suffer from drug-using; but one must go to the right place for treatment. I recently spoke to a certain docton, tn this city who had been cured of? morphine addiction at the Keeley In-; stitute. lie waa at Dwight a Bhort time before I was and I asked him- what he thought of the Keeley Cure.;. •*WelI," he said "there is a great deal:? of humbug in medicine and treatment; but the Keeley Cure is not a humbug.: r t f * V . T . - r . r , r ! r . r > a i 1 • * T h a t f l n n t f i r i jWater Streeif t Cut the high cctet of living by trading at the Water Street Cash Meat Market. Always on hand a full line of the best Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meat at mon­ ey saving prices. Also Oysters and Poultry at all times. Give us a trial or­ der.. Orders promptly delivered. I also buy Calves and Poultry and pay the highest prices. L. H. EISENNENGER, JR. 'PHONE 67-N NcHENRY, ILL. J MiuiCI! IS in successful M- ufaiiiiriB?. But its rei!- izatLn demands t&e condi­ tions for tt.flg§iii If any plant, latgeor is fitted with steam driven machin ery, its operating ex­ pense figures out one of the largest items in the general co^t sheet* It throws away power at many places between the engine and the tool. Follows then that a form of energy that delivers its maximum at the point wanted, writes this item in lower figures. Yoy h a v e t h a t i n * ^ • V ELECTRIC POWER There's no wa&e about it. It responds with ju& 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 the manifesta­ tion of all is as marked in a small shop as a big one. If you operate awsr kind of ma­ chinery let us talk to you about Electric Power PublicServiceCompany Of tliat I »•«>' convinced.' looks well and happy. Some time ago I received a letter from a friend who was at tht), Institute^ when I was. He thinks if it were not;. for that cure he would not be amongT the llvingr, and that is Just my case. If It had not been for the Keeley Caref I would have been In my grave long£ ago. Tours truly, (15) P, EBNER. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS AND GROCERY -t! The choicest line- of Meats and Groceries to be found in McHenry. "sr Get Our Figured Before Building J.W.Aebiscner (SUMMM* t* C. G. rrvtt.) NcHENRY, ILL. r-J 'PHONE 00-M and whefther you buy here or elsewhere you will 1tnow you are buying right. We are sticklers for grades and the care we give our lumber in storing insures you nice, bright,.dry Stock, easy The Coffee You Want at the Price You Want To Pay to work and handle--stock that takefe and' holds naliit. Let Mex-O-Ja is an unique blend of our selection of berries front the world-famous coffee growing countries of Sao Paulo and the mountain districts of Mexico. show yo\£, WILBUR LUMBER CO. WEST M'HENRY :: HONE S DUGINER & SPANIER, Prop*. 49 South Fifth Ave., Chicago Cor. Monroe. Phone Franklin 3754 CHECK YOUR PARCELS HERE It makes drink -- positively unmatcha* ble at the price. Its purity and quality assure a satisfying, whole­ some drink. Mex-O-Ja Is delivered to by tbo |NMt in a carton btar> and red a fall might. L. Q. SENG Sam* degree elex- cellenc* In ll^nera and elfers, seme service, some eU stand, aamaavarr thing except the KSR~NUMBEII_JA Thfrrfce May Quite Quality Never uiZS&T' OA/ Cents AKBUCKLE BROS. M«*"0-Ja Sales D«p^ la 106 N. etfcAv*. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE '4 • 'j A) - t .. v • 'V, Will Spttofli Of Chicago speijit Thurs­ day with relatives here. John i, Sutton visited the Prairi$ school one day last week- Aileen O'Heilly is spending fr fe* days with Mrs. Masquelet. » Mrs. M. A. Sutton called on Mt». f* B. Frisbjr in McHenry Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoelsoher of Chit eago visited relatives here Sunday. Misses Lola Boyle and Eleanor Pha* ltn called at M. A. Sutton's Thursday. Will Schleip of Chicago spent a few days recently with Lawreneo Iluck, Jr. Miss Kate Knox of Dundee spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neddie Knox. > * ..!&*£ * •, "V ... S. .H A?. ^ 1 • .. i .. . - A? . „ *. i*24 ? *3 Lt- Jf*1. ^ h 1. .J&L . v.. ^ 3&L . St*** JhA. .!*> if-/ . Y*... J . ft. w- Telephone No. 1M-R , SIMON STOFFEL f Insurance agent for all classes property in the b^?«eppanies; WEST McHENRY, " ILLINOIS / for us to pleaselour cus­ tomers when it comes to the grocery question. The reason for this is that we have (the quality goods aild ore ever |e»dy to supply your demands in a satisfactory manner and on short noticed M. PL W 0Rt Ff J, AICHER > PENTIST * Offlo« in Schumacher Bl|lldia|t CentervUle McHenry* Qlinois Telephone No. 18 : v,i? ;'#> B1|IT*ICT M»A«Ok * WTUAL m wsmm tm W WW YORK The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus takes place at AKB Y0O INTEBEfTEBT Bm* Th# Flaiadralfip, t tii ^ « •* rW