• " I ^ i VSf^'1 " *T< ^ ^ ^T( J%4^ /' / \ WWsSEa ̂w*v.; ?&• !^7«^IBSh 'fr r yifw i ilnr1* - -r ̂'t'•"' • •'•::-r!t-"" tfjfVKr. f l w ; Wiili^iiliW miWh ̂ •ftswaiBswrs sswaww^^apinpH .mtm*,;:-*-* t*\ •WE* W%.*\ FOR WOM^li BRAINS t 1® v ; $£&?*• f <V5W> " '^•' W' ,%-t ® r; " >-.v. ••^•^'*?• " 4 r-i '-i ^ wV?r, FiirmddnyquldcI^andpgH ' lectly, delicious hot biscuits,; hot breads, cake and pastry* S'r;" there is no substitute for DnPRICFS i u C R E A M |fl:Jl#;;§#t ' fe' BAKING POWDER •IDE FRM flHiPES Sixty Ymmra tbm Standard m THE PFIENRY PLABIDEALER •^.. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDATBY* F. G. SCHREINER * *$me» la"Baefc BaBdtalt ',' TetephoM *-W U .TERMS OF SUBSCWPTIONi Yesr . --• •t*$' mac. Mm*s,9Sc .....$L» Time Moadii, He Thursday, April 30,1914 ADDITIONAL PERSONALS •. > Arthur Meyers spent Wednesday in ' • :Mi« metropolitan city. :'F;Miss Eleanor Phalin passed Saturday - plat with Elgin friends. % J. H. Miller spent Sunday as the 'i|giaest of relatives in Elgin. ' Miss Rose Hue man n was a Chicago \/|lifisitor Thursday of last week. John Long was a Chicago passenger ' Thursday evening of last week. ? .< George H. Hanly boarded the Chi- train Wednesday morning. ' Victor Liska of Woodstock was a . ^business visitor in town Monday. C. G. Berner attended to business fftatters in the windy city Tuesday. Simon Stoffel left Monday afternoon '•'. jgp a few days' business trip to Clifton, ' m Chas. Thurm was among those to ; Iboard the Chicago train Tuesday morn- Jay Comiskey of Woodstock was the guest of McHeary friends last Satur- *y- . Miss Ellen Walsh passed last week •iM the guest of relatives at Whiting, Ind. John W. Fay of Chicago spent Sun- .Jfay as a guest in the family home D. M. Workman of Woodstock was a Ippsiness visitor in McHenry last Sat- l jtirday. r John Stoffel attended to matters of a business nature in the windy city Wed nesday. gtWilliii Smith attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Wed- and Mrs. John Neumann were the Chicago passengers Monday #«»*«*£• * " " Edwin Pierce of Elgin passed Friday |pt is the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. jj^ayiord. /Miss Kathryn Kennebeck of Wood cock was the guest of relatives here Saturday. Martin Bickler of Elgin to flatting among relatives. F. A. Bohlander was among the Chi cago passengers this morning. Mrs. John Phalin and daughter, Ed na, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Miss Clare Hobart of Richmond was a McHenry caller Tuesday morning. Miss Hellen Smith rras among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. Dr. W. C. Resley and family of Woodstock were over, one day last week. Mesdames Mayme Harrison and Clara Starritt were Chicago visitors today. •*' C. Unti attended to matters of a busi ness nature in the metropolitan city today. Mrs. Del Whiting has returned from an extended visit with relatives in Iowa. George Schreiner of Kenosha, Wis., attended the wedding of his sister here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs* George Gaulke of Woodstock were guests of McHenry friends Sunday. Misses Howden and Schroder of Rich mond were recent callers in the vicin ity of McHenry. Misses Rose and Verena Justen spent a day day this week as the guests of Chicago relatives. Miss Mae Noon an was a recent truest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Clar ence Tuttlq, at Coral. Miss Mary Engeln has returned from Woodstock and will keep house for her father, Anton Engeln. Miss Kathryn Schreiner of Kenosha, Wis., is spending the week as the guest of relatives here. Ray Corr, who is employed With the gas gang here, spent Sunday as the guest of Woodstock relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Miller and son of Fox Lake were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Gertrude Miller. Mrs. Charles Gaulke of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of her par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. AugustFeltz. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva, Wis., passed the latter part of last week as the guest of relatives here. Miss Emma Thelen of Elgin spent Saturday and Sunday as a guest in the home Of her father, Peter Thelen, here. Misses Rose and Varina Justen spent the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as guests of Chicago rela tives. . Mr. and Mrs. .E. A. Thomas spent Robert Jones of North Crystal Lake It now employed with the £as company I Sunday as the guest of the latter's *t this place. ' I mother, Mrs. O. P. Petersoh, at Rich- : Mrs.-'John F. Claxton and daughters, I mond. r /l^lah and Ruby, were Elgin visitors y*"$Mt Saturday. ' Edward Quigley of Woodstock was :;>^H$haking hands with friends in town £ last Saturday. .. • Mrs. E. W. Howe was in Chicago h f .-Wednesday, purchasing new millinery # for her parlors. f&v; - John F. Freund and daughter, The- y,were coUnty seat visitors Wed morning. . Srerett Hunter attended to matters Biness nature in the metropoli Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bothermel and children of Chicago were here to at tend the Schreiner-Rothermel wedding yesterday Mrs. Henry M. Stephenson and sons, Harry and Pftul, of Ring wood boarded the Chicago train at this station last Friday morning. Mrs. Marion L. Wood burn has re cently returned from a two months' visit with her sons, Wayne and Win- fleld, at Rockford. Miss Marian Schumacher of Chicago to call ou Mrs. jp-;^ftWest Side hospital. ' Miss Iva Woodford of Hebron spent Cc1-Wednesday in the home of Ma. «nd r,.* jMrs. C. E. Gaylord. Mile spent Saturday and Sunday as the est of home folks. i'V^" « L.*. Newman went to Chicago yes-l^8 spending the week as a guest in the Fofd at the|home of her grandparents, Mr, »r>d Mrs. Wm. J. Schumacher. Miss Emma Conway of Elgin entertained in the home of her par- t i ents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Conway, Miss Kathryn Knox of Carpenters-1 south of town, last Sunday Mrs. Joe McOmber daughter, Marian, of Chicago passed the latter part of last week as the guests of Mc Henry relatives and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Driscoll, John and Miss Susie Schreiner and Ray Smith of Elgin attended the Schreiner- Rothermel wedding here yesterday. E. H. Feltz of Woodstock spent Sun day as a guest in the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. August Feltz "Buff" drove over in his newly aequired automobile. H. N. Hanson of Elgin spent Satur-| D" Workman, district manager of day last as a guest in the home of Mr. Ithe Western United Gas & Electric and Mrs. C. E. Gaylord. I company, of Woodstock was a bus! ^ Mrs. Johnson of Delavan, Wis., spent nes3 A'i8itor in town Wednesday. While rf" 'i Tuesday of last week as a guest'in the |here he called at The Plaindealer of Miss Lottie Lau of Chicago is spend ing the week as the guest of friends Ihere and at the Bay. Mr. »nu Mrs, F. E. Covalt and son gv>pent Sunday as the guests of relatives i Jat North Crystal Lake. f |f|\ J Mathias Rothermel of Kenosha, Wis. the Schreiner-Rothermel wed- ^ ding here Wednesday. V* » Mr' aDd Mrs* H- H- anddaugh- fv'/ " ter' Kathryn, of Solon were Sunday ; .-I guests of relatives here. fice and in answer to a question put to him regarding the extension of the mains to the village of Richmond he informed us that he had not been noti fied of such a decision on the jiart pf the company. * home of Mrs. J. B. Frisby. Harry Niesen of Kenosha, Wis., is visiting in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Niesen. Harry Whiting of Chicago Sunday as a guest in the homfe of Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. i hew BASBEK shop p*iCE» Miss Amy Lamphere of Carpenters-1 On and after May 1 the following yUle spent Friday evening of last week I schedule of prices will become effective the guest of relatives here. I at our shops: Straight shave, 15c; all Fred Southwick of Delavan, Wis.,|halrcute» ^ hair tonic, 15c; sham- spent a day last week as a guest in the 1P00' ̂ massage, 25c; beard trim, 15c. Bishop & Olsok. Martin B. Schmitt. snum srovr. The children of John Wagner are ill. Clay Hardy spent Sunday lothe uiet- ropolitan city. Mrs. Geo. Weiland is numbered among the sick. Glenn Cole was a Richmond visitor one day last week. Miss Anna Blake Is visiting her sis ter at Kenosha, Wis. Glenn Oole was a county aeafc visitor on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hatch passed Monday in the windy City. Oscar Tabor of Ringwood was seen on our streets last Sunday. , J. B. Richardson was a business vis itor at Richmond last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell were Chi cago visitors on Friday of last week. Anton Starck of McHenry called oa friends in town last Sunday evening. George Weiland attended to business matters in Chicago one day last week. William Foley of Richmond was a caller in town one evening last week, Guy Francis was a business visitor in the Typewriter city last Saturday. H. M. Hastings of Richmond was a caller in town one afternoon last weeko Mrs. Bruce Hardy was among the Chicago passetrgers last Friday mam- inff- ' Charles Lewis, a national iguard, was c&Ued to Springfield, 111., last Satur day. Mesdames Fred Pierce and Bern Bell were Solon callers last Friday after noon. John Karls attended to business mat ters at Fox Lake on Wednesday of last week. Jos. Rauen was a business visitor at Racine, Wis., a couple of days last week. Brad Marble spent a few days last week as the guest of relatives at Green wood. George, Oscar and Katie Yunke vis ited friends at Lake Geneva, Wis., re cently. i Mrs. John Bowers and Miss Katie Miller are having a siege of the measles. Miss Christina Freund passgd Sun day as the guest of her parents at Round Lake. J. B. Richardson was a business vis itor at the county seat on Wednesday of last week. John H. Freund of McHenry spent Thursday of last week as the guest pf relatives here. Miss Ella Schram has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joe Ruentz, for a couple of weeks. Mr. apd Mrs. Wade Sanborn were guests of Ringwood relatives on Wed nesday of last week. J. B. Richardson Was the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. Wheeler, at Rich mond one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dodge and daugh ter of Ringwood passed Sunday in the home of her parents here. Miss Eleanor Dodge of Ringwood visited in the Ed. Haldeman home here the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Lay and Mr. and Mrs. John Lay visited relatives near Johnsburg last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richardson at tended the funeral of the late J. V. Aldrich on Thursday of last week. J. W. Bell of Ringwood visited in the home of his son, who resides east of this village, a few days last week. A new addition is being built to the Foulke residence. Nick Etten and Math. Nimsgern are doing the work Peter Bowers of Volo spent a few days last. week in the home of his cousin, John Bowers, and family here Mrs. Andrew Hoff passed a few days last week as the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. George Johnson, at Rich mond. Mrs. Anna Cole Baker of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of her mother, who resides east of this village. William Schram of Kenosha, Wis., passed a few days last week as a guest in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Ruentz. Mrs. Etta Esh spent the latter part of last week at the home of her sister at Richmond. Thfi latter has * been quite ill. Mesdames Ed. Bell of Ringwood and P. K. Wright of Three Oakes, Mich.., mere entertained in the home of V, S. Esh last Sunday. The Dorcas Sewing society held a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Furlong on Thursday after noon of last weekl Several from this village took in the hop at the Solon opera house on Wed nesday evening of last week. All re- j port a dandy time. | During the electrical storm of last Friday night lightning struck the barn on the Thomas Cole farm near this vil lage. Luckily no damage was done. Mrs. Andrew Huff very pleasantly entertained the members of the Ladies* Card club at her home on Thursday evening of last week. A delightful time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. i, J$. Richardson, Mes dames P. F. Seigler, James Foulke, J. Furlong, Andrew Huff, tftek Freund and Misses Mary Bell, Frances and Mfce Kelly and Dora Freund were among those from this village who at tended the funeral of Mrs. Jas. Hodge at Solon on Monday of last week. Stoffel's Hall West McHenrjp C mil OUUI nf U1 thn Cnnth JUUUI run lilt STECIAl KAY BEE 2-REEL FEATURE ^ thrilling Story of the Civil War A magnificent picture Of the struggle waged between the Northern and Southern Troops. Scenes prior to the war are given and also after the war. Several of the great generals are represented as well as not able incidents. The show is cer tainly a thriller and has a charm ing love story running thru it. 6000 Ft. of Film Other good pfdkuree will be shown Two Shows, 7:60 and 8:30 10c PRICES 15c DO OVER a piece of furniture AT OUR EXPENSE Come in and get a free can of Kyanize, big enough to do a chair or a border around a •mall room. WewillgSve you one of our regular" r,r 15c cans, absolutely without charge, if you buy a 10c Kyanize brush to do the finishing with. For ffeers emf off Woodmmh will make anything made of wood •buiii your iiuuk iuok line new. it Is easily applied and dries quick and "hard. You can put it on with tht most pleasing results. Kyanixt won't chip, peel er turn white. It is a sanitary finish which can be essily kept clean by wiping It with s damp cloth. Come in today and get a fr*e fss We have the color you want. The 10 cents you pay for the brush will bt refunded if you are not iouncasely pleased with the Kyanize. FOR SALE AT PETESCH'S DRUG STORE Vocif '"Sfcf ' A - - J 1 ' ' From ftnft" rudiments to rirfliittc finishing for' recital, concert, P.* "% CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Alt ulTBrttHnmAiitji lnurt«d under tbts bead At the following rate*: ClTe lines or lon», St cent* for flrat Insertion; lb csnti for eftch subsequent insertion. More than are limes, 6 cents a line for lirst lnsarttOB, and 3 cents a line for additlonl Insertions. 17*011 HA Lp--Blxtofn tons of timothy hay. Iuqulreof John K. Huitu. Mclleury, III. Route 2. «-2t* TpOK SALE--Two new pti|£b cows. Inm of Jacob Dibdbicb, Military. Ph No, 031-M-2. uire one 42-tf TOOU HAL •P corn im Kennkbbc'K 10 and year* old i'&lso sorrel lilly, wt. 1000 lbs., 4 ^ears old. Badly Bros., "DVJR SALE--Bay -team. wt. 3,000 lbs. 11 year* old; also sorrel filly, wt. 1 est McHenry 42-tf home of Ifr. and JMrs. C. E. Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. N. Jf. Weber and daughter of Spring Grove were guests of McHenry friends last week Friday. Miss Kate P. Howe of River Forest visited in the home of her mother, Hknry Bhefelo. UltlVEKSAJLIST CHURCH Regular services next Sunday, day-school at 10 a. m., sermon by Miss Margaret Hess at 11 o'clock. A eor- - mvitktion la given everyone to MAY PA1TV MAY ) The members of the McHenry Chap ter O. S. are now turning their at- teutiou to a May party which they will hold at Stoffel's ball on Saturday even ing, May 2. The committee having this event i^ charge is quite anxious to make this an event of more than pass* Ing interest and pleasure to all and al* ready the young fplks are beginning to t#ik about the big event. Moore's Woodstock orchestra has been engaged for the dbeksion. Dance tickets, % cents. < _ Dr. Roberts' teterUMrjr remedies for sale at Petesch'i. TpOR SALE--Fox river lots on both east <tntf x west sldee of river, north of Mcllenry bridge. Inquire of O. W. Btbnobr, West Mc Henry. 32rtf KENT--Twenty-two acre farm near Elglu. Inquire of O. E. Gay- 40-2 For sale ou farm near Elp West McHenry, III. SALE Ktaver top buggy; buggy is cusfaiou tired, 21-lnch body and 4 bow top and 1b prartlcfilly new; also single harness. - - VV« "" "" F. J, Ci.eakt, 'Wijat McHenry, III. T3>OR RF2NT--Five room flat: a^) ntpdern conveniences, Including electric light, steam heut and gas for cooking. Inquire of Tjbbo. SCH1B88I.I, West Mcllenry, 111. 4«* raOR HALE- heven room house, together & with three lots. House in first-class re pair and has ((.11 modern conveniences; also one MacNeale & Urban burglar and fireproof safe. Inquire of John Pi'enckb, West Ifc- Heiiry, Hi- 40-tf t of And tbafa tba sitorr to d«V*lSBe faa autebsl] at B ae&.mT. van a VRBia a heodaome earn for this tevention. And jjS it's spch a simple notion I TmiTI wimiIbi why sea did not tirfnk It remrmtt. The jSMiaa imafcubli ie that yon taw aavar been •MNMWttsia AasaMsa. wow wm um muutc* tantbs STAMDUP |K»UBW»-tt»»t wonder- fiillinleiasihliit that takes all the hard work oat sfl SMI Ins t*r -- man tame backs, Missaw sac* hands, no boom Moepfa>« and wear- teg the life oot m tt* hands --d knssa tedaan a The BUadap Scrubber is g man's Invention. But wouldn't it be a glorious achievement to the credit of womankind If YOU should Improve ItT Wsbetor* this is possible, satwtthstand- ius it Is todsy admittedly the only pneticsl serubbina nui- ebhie on ths market. We know you will bedaUafet- i «d with tiva Stendup ScrabMr, •adyetttiaHgr he ponelble Xcr you to some Itttle thing -- l i t t l e c h a n g e o r a d d i t i o n -™?d make !t more per- Now frmmmty awdh su«- peetton thwt 70a wand and that weadopt, I<»okin? to the improvement of the Standap Scrubber or Uie C'tra Klini Ctothsspin Bar. <vr fa? any other idea that we accept and > develop int» an iventioii to »hoasewacfc t, we wiQ y&t yottnito^ke mistake by doing yotii: > meat and grocery buying fit ifeis place. We always diiat carry the be& quality of •' ; .v-; • goods in our line and with it > give you the very best ser vice at our command. I>t lis convince yo\i that we are &<% V, v- tw. % Wringer •\ .ii m'-m G. c. BOSMA Successor to £. P. Matthews We^t McHenry :: Phone 3 CENTERVULE Now is the time to order your Seed Potatoes and we have a large supply with which to fill your orders. We have both the early and late varieties and know we have the kind you want. rVuYM* in anil aro umII «^ii~ "v nm iaitk over the potato question with you. Always a full iiae of fancy and staple * GROCERIES m. nm. % -J&r< Water Street 4M> Qmm 'i \ v 1l*he choicest line or , • -^y^ > Meats and Grocerie#ip' - ';:0m be fannji^McBeiiqr' •. One Hundred Imi lady purchasing a Stand up Scrubber en titled to share in this distribution of $100 prizes. With every Scrubber a Clothesp i n Bag v/ill be in- clnded free. When you send In your eugrseBtions yoa mast sive us the date of the patent stamped cu each article and the name of the dealer from whom yoa purchased them. Mail your sugges tions to E. B. STEVENS, peeeiatat Quaker Val ley Mf*. Company. Aurora, Illinois. Buy your Standup Scrubber and get your Clothespin Bac free from your local dealer. The price Is $1.50. POR SALE BY JACOB JUSTEN, - FTHENRY LIQ99S BISEASE CIBEB TIR0I8RHELP0F FUERBS Mai Once Thooskt Heteless Drwdurds, Cared Permsneatfy by udqr Treatment. In the past 35 years upwards of 400,000 men have been enred of the diseases of liquor and ^rug using by taking the Keeley treatment at Dwight, 111. Moat of these men would have gone to their graves as drunk ards or drug victims but for the belp of friends who knew that drink and drug ad dictions were diseases which could be cured by the Keeley treatment. These friends, delighted with the resto ration to health, honor and prosperity of the men thus cured, frequently write to the Institute expressing their satisfaction in the results obtained. Letters from the cured men show their restoration to be per manent and theis willingness to have their experience known in the hope of helping others. Here is one such letter: Princeton, Ind., January 30, 1919. The Leslie E. Keeley Co.. Dwlsrht. III. Dear Birs: I thought I would write you and 1st you Know that 1 am atiU alive and enjoying the best of health. I took your treatment for the liquor habit twenty-one years ago this month, and must say that during all that time I have never touched one drop of liquor of any kind whatever, and have never had any desire for it, and know now that I never will again: for when A man gets to my age, sixty-three, fee doesn't often begin to drink again. I think so much of the JCeelay Treat* ment that I have brought 8even differ ent men here since I took it, and paid the expenses out of my own pocket for some of them. I have alwaya got my monsy back, but even if I didn't I tolnk 1 would be well paid to see the pleasure and happiness that have some to those men and their families since taking the Cure. To the patients who have taken the treatment, or are taking it now, my advice is, to keep away from your old chums or associates and if they ever ask you to take a drink, point to your Keeley button, which you should al ways wear, and tell them you have been to Dwight and taken the Cure. And another thing, don't commence drinking ginger ale or any other soft drinks, for sometimes they will lead to something stronger. Try and remem ber the advice given to you by Doctor Hamilton in his last lecture. If you take his advice there is no reason that you should ever start to drinking again. I have never forgotten the Ad vice Doctor Blaine in his last lecture gave to me twenty-one years ago. I am a strong advocate ana Una friend of the Keeley Treatment aad shall do *U I can for it. Respectfully yours, pO Wll. ROW% For pickle contracts c»ll at P. A, Boh Iander's store. National Piokle $ Canning Go. 40-10t I have contracted for 200 bushels of Red River Valley Ohio seed, potatoes. Better leava jour order at once. M. M. Niesen. 40-it little chicks need a perfectly balanced, scientifically blended «*£*•#» This you have in I; * pr&&& Baby Chick Food Sic, 50c and H.oo ^lt carries them safely through ths first tarMWMks. ItugTMcpsrfoctlywithth* OsUcato oryma of diajstlon-prevenU - 11 nisksa for baanb. quick growth and sarty maturity. Bafusssubstltutsa; insist on Pratts. -tahfsdfsa Gaarislril er Meatf Bai « Get Pratt* ISO pate* Poultry Ptntk- ----For Sale by--- lym. Boastatt, Wert McHeary |. G. Debrefht, F. E. iiQWf, • t Johnsburgh QMngwood DR. F. J. AICHER . - DENTIST - $fefftce in Schumacher Buikiiaf CanterrVia McHenry, :<•: w IUInoii Telephone Ko. tt Complexion protection against March winds--our Benzo cream. 26c. PetMoh. J.W.Aebischer (Sueaessr ta C. ft. Pntt) MsHENKY, ILL. t-t it 'PHONE 80-K Al way son hand a full lio|i; •Sf the best Fresh, Salt anil; A,' SScnoked Meats. Also a full'. , Ipe of Fresh Vegetable! afl times. Givo us trial--we know we <mNi .• Vlease you. Orders ' rVyeTed pramnplly- • • • • m iitai L.H.EISBfHElfGB.JR. 'PHONE 17-N NoWMRY, ILL. PRINCE NERO r 12925-A.S. H. S. B. A Shire Horse of/excellent type, weighing1 about ltKXl pounds. Seven years old. Very heavy boned. Col or, hrown; small star, three white feet, beautiful mane and tail. Ex cellent disposition. Has proven an extra sure sire. His colts ape all extra good. Prince Nero waa bred by George Keller, Naperville, 111., and is now owned by George H. Harrison of Ringwood, III. Mr. Harrison's farm is situated 3 miles east qf the Green wood factory, 5 miles west of Mc Henry, 1 wile w$5t.;Of Smith's cor ners. " '• • - TERMS S12.M, due when colt stands, or immediate ly if marc la disposed of GEO. H. HARRISON RINGWOOD, ?: ILLINOIS "MS No one photographer can luioiv all there is to know about portrait making. We^ve learned a few new things lately. Our in creased knowledge ftyour ?^v; ,..y, V'lSh •A-' w '1 ̂ on SiMMflay, Tueaday and ' Wedneaday. >1 ; At McHcmy day, Other days at Crystal Lake. & SCHNABE'S PHOTO STUDIO HeHENRY, ILL. V i; 'PHONE gj«*i ROSS COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS s Batter and Redder ^ 'jphe kind (hat lay from three to four times their /^ .own weight in eggs, each, per year. Bggs for ' i ^hatching, fl.50 and $2.50 per 15. Three pent to ; Select from. No waiting--I have them on hand. H. C. Hettinger ugytt'iB., i iwmiau1 j.i in... :: Orchard Beac|( 'I'11 1111 "• • i e& ; Dr. Hess' Stock Tonic land Conditioned K&N : Vt -;' Panacea |pr Poultry J-4S' Lee's Germazone fdr Poultry and Stock E. V. McAllister Tlfty We^t MfHenrjr Storm Phone 59-W 2^ Hendricks & Marshall, SoUdtfllS. 8TATE OF ILLINOS, I m (Jounty of McHenry, f _ Circuit (X»urt ofsaid McHSBW Ooaatf, to tlie May Term. A. D. iMt Heury<tempUtoaDit, j BUI for Divorce. ?rg"- • jOet|aral Number tgHQ Grace Louise Johnson Defendant RtvQa that the above JTrMSbMI i In the Cltr of Wood- ant has ot McHea ityor State of ItU-Sfit Sn« poaHjogm la «tock, Oomto pf Mcffiary and^ (Qtrcuit CJourt 8oal) Have you seen the new Staver bvur- ciesf XfcMf'na tuaiMj &eM by Math. Freund^ I Court. Breakfast Muffing &*&****' piepts il ypu use RISER FlOUfr They will come onto the table light and toothsome, a delightful delica cy for every member of the family. Early Riser Flour is best for both bi^ad smd pf^stqr. Ask the grocer.. v |- ̂ j y'J,\ ; WESTM'IBIiy ; FLOUR Aim FEED MILLS f m >7 < G. A. SATTEM DWTWCT NAaUOES ,*t MTMl UTE RSBUNCE CO. WECTiTOY.KU J , Aii too iNTummw ̂ i t * h\ ~ property In the beat eompaniaa. 1LUNOm*r Telephone No, 196-H „ . ^ SIMON STOFFEii' ; Insurance agent for all classes of