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.wm*- •W, \>8« *>, /X f;..c' .ft, . H»i . ' .*!/.r :'J" ' •'••J NEIGHBORING NE WS AS CHRONICLED B V ^,v;t- OUR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS Thursday We have a full line of all books used in the city and in country^ schools and also all necessary school sup­ plies--Tablets, Com- position Books, Pens, Pencils, Rulers,. Cray­ ons, Erasers, Etc. :: N. H. PETESCH DRUGGIST; PHONE 56-W JAY uMSMY TUESDAY THURSDAY 5ATURMT Every day in the week the busy housewife is called upon to make something for the hungry family. In nearly every instance flour plays a prominent part, and if it isn't good flour Che results are discourag­ ing. EARLY RISER flour, no mat­ ter what you are baking, be it cakes pies or bread, never disappoints. It lightens the labors of every house­ wife. WEST ft'HENRY FLOOR AND FEED MILLS CENTRAL. OPERA HOUSE The MOVIES WEDNESDAY SATURDAY SDNDAY The latent and be^t PICTURES.. ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM Admission :: 10c WAY EMBARRASS NEXT GENERATION l*y\; building your family home of material that can't be changed to suit the archi­ tecture then in vogue? Isn't it sort of selfish to wish something onto your chil­ dren that will be all out of gear with their tastes? Don't do it Instead, btiild of wood and then for a few hundred dollars spent fcr carpenter work and paint they can make the old place fit right in with the archi­ tectural style of their day. Better think this overhand then let us show you how easy and cheap it is to re­ model a house built of lum­ ber. Come in any time. "There'* «o place like home' WILBUR LUMBER COflrANY We& McHenry. :: Phone 5 for canning. We will have them during the canning season at the right prices SPICES FOR PICKLING Mixed Spices, Cloves, All­ spice, Paprika, Tumeric, Mustard, Caraway Seed, Pidkling Onions, Peppers Fruit Jars Covers and Rubbers, Jelly Tumblers and Sealing Wax and a full line of good Tea and Coffee at no increase in price. :: :: John Stoffel West McHenry Phone 59-J •IDOEimili Miss Mabel Wille spent at Woodstock.» * Mrs. Ed. Rossman was a Cary pas­ senger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will© spent Tues­ day in Chicago. > Mrs. S. Reed and daughters spent Monday at Woodstock. F. Reed and family were Woodstock shoppers Saturday evening. Mrs. J. Mikleson and Christina were Crystal Lake callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and children were at Crystal La,ke Saturday. Mrs. C. F. French and son, Claude, were Crystal Lake shoppers Monday. J. B. Lynch visited with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Blanche Conerty, in Chicago Sunday. J. H. Slater and R. R. McBride spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Chicago. \ Mesdames R. Reed, A. Hansen, C. Risvold and* A. Anners spent Saturday at Elgin.' , Rev. MacGo#aq find Station Agent Lynch enjoyed an auto ride'to Wood­ stock Friday evening. Mrs. Smith and sdn and.Mrs.Ben Hutson of Woodstock were callers here Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. Hansen and son, Earl, vis­ ited her parents near Huntley from Tuesday until Friday evening. F. W. Hartman and Mrs. A. G. Levey attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Keeler at Elgin Sunday. Mrs. P. D. Castle and Miss Lena Davis of Austin visited last Friday with their grandfather, J. C. Button. Mrs. A. Purvey and son, Jack, re­ turned home Sunday after two weeks spent in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Compton, at Wood­ stock. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutson of Mc­ Henry and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hutson and children of Woodstock were Sun­ day visitors in the home of th- ir sis­ ter, Mrs. C. K. French. Mrs. J. B. .Lynch and granddaugh­ ter, Crystal Couerty, returned Tues­ day evening from a six weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Mer­ chant. at. Bloomer, Wis. OST^ND. is tilling his silo just CenteryiUe, near the bridge Saturday, Sept. 26 TE FIRES OF AMBITION QUR COWRY COUSINS lUyitujne Comedy ALMOST A BURGLAR'S BRIDE Kamk Ctrntif Sunday, Sept. 27 ELEVENTH 8EKIES OP LUCILLE LOVE - |Vednesday, Sept. 30 y • ^ SEVENTH SERIES OF The Million Dollar Mystery WEDNESDAY,SAT. & SUNDAY OF EACH WEEK Admission, - 5c and 10c Chicago £ North-Western. \ Effective Juno 14. 1014 wcax DAT TRAMS. Chicago. NQBTHBODND *7.00 a tn Via Elgin 10.18 am •S.53 a m Via Des rialaes. 10.18 a m M2.ir-.pm Via Elgin ; 2.30 pm p m.:. Via Des I'huoen.,... • 2.80 pm +1.10 9 ni Via Des Plainos 2.22 p m +3.40 p m Via Des PlaioM 4.44 pm •3.15 pm Via Elglu 6.27 pm *4.55 p m Via Des PI alms 6.S7paa SUHDAT TRAINS. 7.10 a. m ,Via Elgin., 9.48am 7.50 am Via Des Plainer 9.4# a m 8.55 a m Via Des l'laim# io.18 a m 8.06 p in Via Elgin .5.00 p m WEEK DAT TBAIM McHenry. 8CUTHBODKD 0hfcigS J7.19 it m Via Des FlaineB ..8.35 a m *7.10 am Via Des Flalnas 8.05 am *7.10 a m Via Elgin 10.10a m •3.33 am Via Des Plainer ...9.40 a m *4.44 p m ...Via Des Plainer 6.50 pm *4^44 p ui Via Elh'ii! ~-&V no 6^7 p-ui Via Des Plaiues p m SCNDAT TRAINS. <'.10am Via Des Plaines ;..935a m 7.10 am . . . VlaF.ljrin 9.r>5 a ui 7.20 p m . ..Via Des l'lulnea 8.40 p m 7.32 p ml""..'. Via Des l'lalnes 9.30 p iu 7.32 p m Via Elgin 10.25 p ® . * Daily except 8unday. •Saturday only'. ^ ^Monday only. DR. -f. J. AICHER DENTIST Office in Schumacher Building Centerville McHenry, Illinois Tejjsplwp* No. 19 Mr. Cooley erected. ' Mr. Marks has erected a silo on the farm he purchased of T. A. Abbott. Leon Lincoln of Harvard visited rel­ atives here froth Saturday until Mon­ day. Mrs. Delia A. Hobart and son, Roy, were shopping in Woodstock last Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser enter­ tained relatives from West McHenry Sunday* ' * Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin left Mon: day evening for a Several weeks' trip thru the west. The Greenwood grocerymftfi was de­ livering groceries Monday and paid 25 cents for eggs. R. H. Richardson has his new build­ ing painted red and trimmed with white. It looks fine. Miss Alice Richardson returned last week froxii a visit at Oak Rark and some other parts of Chicago. Mrs. Lou Francisco had the\pleasure of a visit from three of her sons, Glynn and Clyde from Chicago and Leslie of Ostend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobart enter­ tained at dinner Sunday their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Nina Sherman, andfamih, Mrs. Jennie Sherman and Leon Lin­ coln. Mrs. Marion Murray and husband, their daughter and husband of Cham­ paign, 111., and Mrs. Charity Murphy of Elgin were calling on relatives here Tuesday of last week. i. johnsrcbob. Casper Adams was a Spring Grove visitor last Saturday/ *' Mr., and Mrs. George Weiland of Si iring Grove motored thru here Sun­ day. Nothing but soft drinks and cigars are now obtainable at our thirst em. poriums. Miss Irene Benson and Joe Ryentz of Spring Grove passed thru this village last Sunday. Mr-.and Mrs. N. N. Weber and chil­ dren of Spring Grove spent Sunday as guests of relatives here. Mrs. Martin B. Schmitt of McHenry sp'ent a couple of days this week as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Petel* Williams. The highway commissioners have recently looked over the Fox river bridge here. They fully realize that something must be done with the planking and just what this will be is still a matter of conjecture. ring WOOD Mrs. McLaughlin entertained friends from the city over Sunday. Miss Agnes Bigelow spent the last of the week at Williams Bay. .' . The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Aliee Peet Saturday of this week. Mrs. Ladd and her guests were at Pistakee Bay Tuesday afternoon. Bert McCannon and family spent Sunday with his parents in Greenwood. Walter Bradley and family and Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Stevens were Elgin visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, son, Paul, and Mrs. Callie Rainey drove to Elgin Tuesday afternoon. Messrs. and Mesdames1 H. M. Ste­ phenson and Will McCannon attended the Milwaukee fair last Thursday and Friday. Thomas Walkington and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey drove to Marengo and Coral Sunday. They .called at Clarence Tuttle's. School books and tablets at MeAllis- ier'» drug start. - . TERltA COTTAj Mi's? Henry McMillan was an Elgin visitor Monday. . Frank Peck of Chicago was a Sun­ day visitor here. Harold Conley and frieifljkoif Huntley passed thru here Sunday. Mrs. E. W. Riley of Cary was a vis­ itor here last Wednesday. Mr. and tyirs. Herman Steinbach, Jr., moved to Crystal Lake Saturday. 'Miss Helena Holmes of Ohio is a guest in the home of friends here. Mrs. Price Williams and daughter, Margaret, were Chicago visitors Tues­ day. . Miss Myrtle Schnelle of Huntley was a recent guest in the Allen Jacksoh home. f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein of Chicago have been entertaining relatives from Chicago. Mrs.' B. F. Peck is visiting at the home of her son, Frank, In Chicago this week. Misses Minnie and Alice Knox of McHenry spent Sunday ,at the home of M. A. Conway} Mrs. Tracy Holness of Montreal, Canada, spent Wednesday last in the home of John Riley. Raymond Riley ' returned to Cham­ paign, after spending the summer va­ cation with his parents here: John Conway of Fond du Lac, Wis., visited over the week end with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. M:. J. Walsh and daugh­ ter, Dorothy, of McHenry and M. Knox and daughter, Florence, autoed to .Genoa Sunday and called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Schoon- maker. Mr. Schoonmaker was atone time editor of The Plaindealer. Spurs the activity of the housebreaker. Are your valuables safe in the strong vault of the Bank of McHenry? As small a sum as $2.50 will rent a box for your exclusive use. Bank of McHenry FREMONT HOY CLARENCE F. HOY A girl baby was born to Mr. and Mir., R. C. Dalzeil on Wednesday. The water mains for the new Grays- lake yrater fcystem are now being laid The pa*s»«nger boats on Geneva.lake have ceased operations for the season The eili/.t'us of Algonquin have been circulating a pi tition which asks the village board to purchase land for village park. I^aiise Of t in- largo increase'Of pu|>ils in the city schools of Harvaid two additional school teachers htyve Ueen employed this year. The total fine as paid by the blind piggers at the county "seat recently amounted to $5.2-17.25. That aught to bring our school tax down some. A home talent minstrel show, for the benefit of Woodstock's hospital, to be given at the Woodstock opeta house some time the latter part of next tiianth. Mr. and Mrs. W. 1>. Wentworth were given an old time charivari at their home on Waukegan street cn Monday night of this week. It was their- twentieth^wedding anniversary One hundred and two foreigners ap­ plied for naturalization at Waukegan on Tuesday of thi sweek. The European war, no doubt, is the cause of the ul*- tfsual large this titne. number of applicants at At the primary election held on September U, McHenry county polled a big Republican vote. To be exact 3,920 Republican voters were registered while the Democrats polled 871 and Progressives A piece ol copper weighing several pounds was unearthed on a farm near BUr Fimt last week. The pieceof miu- eral was iliM'-n<rd while workmen were gettipg the ground in shape for the ereetiun uf e new barn. In last week'* issue we failed to make mention of the fact that Rev. Charles Quinn of this place was one i f the speakers at the K. of C. banquet held at Woodstock on Sunday, Sept. 13. The McHenry clergyman was well n ceived land his short stories were warmly applauded by the large as­ semblage. At the recent primary, Thomas Gra­ ham of Ingleside won the Democratic nomination for representative in the general assembly over Joseph W. Freund of this village by a majority of about 800 votes. John H. Miller of this village defeated William Stoffel, also of MoHenry, for the Democratic nomination of oounty treasurer by 42 votes. HELP CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY On the evening of Sept. 22 River- view camp, R. N. A., had the pleasure of helping Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Went- worth to remenlber that it was their twentieth wedding anniversary. Fate decreed that the date fell on the regu­ lar meeting night of the camp and they seized the opportunity to surprise these faithful members. In a ritualis­ tic manner the bride and groom of twenty years ago were conducted to seate-of honor to the strains, of Love's Old Sweet Song. After a shorty ad­ dress by Neighbor Kathryn Meyers, a huge bouquet was presented in behalf of the camp by Marshal Zuelsdorf. Congratulations were heartily given and refreshments served and toasts rendered. The event was a particu­ larly pleasant affair. EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES At last the time has come when everyone, Epworth leaguer or not, gets in free at a social given on the lawn of R. Waite, one block east of the German Catholic church. As to the date of the social, it will be Saturday next, the 26th, if the weather does'not prove rainy or wintry. Everyone, big or little, is cordially invited and a good time is promised to all. A good topic next Sunday evening. Come and hear it, . . THE SECRETARY. m J - S 1 • . % ^ ' - f ^ r A good • meal--a tickled palate--a comfortable snug- £•' ̂ ness about the belt And he is amiability personified. You young wives and some of you older ones. Take the suggestion. It's worth the while. "Feed him well. It pays big dividends. - Jdl But don't attempt it with a cheap or broken down Range. . -}t v Get a good one. A good cook needs good tools. ^ A Poor coffee, soggy potatoes, heavy bread, half cooked steaks--leaden biscuits--all due *?. to imperfect combustion--cheap construction--uneven oven heat--mechaoitiU f making-- ,V'\." You have enough to overcome without tihidte unnecessary troubles. Avoid them all by getting the Range > of perfect design and construction. The Range made faultless by 20 years ing experiments. The Range that gives absolute satisfaction) service. ' J- \ b, * ? ' Cole'stffsp Hot Blast 1 It embodies the only improvements Range construction in 20 years. Burns soft coal--hard coal or wood. It is the one "star" performer in the Range market and you wifl «niM it if you fail to drop in and see it. It is now on show. COMB IlSf. See the name "Cole'*" on each I m Mange, None genuine without it J. J. VYCITAL, McHENRY, ILLINOIS m* ifes TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE (Continued from first page) other than the original destination, the cars into which said cattle are transferred'and the new waybills, con­ ductors' manifests, memoranda and bills of lading covering shipments shall be marked as herein specified for cars first carrying said cattle, and for ^he billing, etc., covering the same. If for any reason the placards required by this regulation are removed from the car, or are destroyed, or rendered illegible, they shall be immediately replaced by the transportation com­ pany or its agents, the intention being that legible placards shall be main­ tained on the oars from the time of shipment until they arrive at destin­ ation. Done at Washington thif 22d day of August, 1914. Witness ray hand and the seal of the department of agriculture. D. F. HOUSTON, Secretary of Agriculture. School books, penoils,- tablets and paints at McAllister's drug stare. There's complexion protection in our cold cream. It preserves good ooui- plexians and improves poor one*. 25c FUEL "is* Subscribe for the Plaindealef and keep posted on local happenings ' V S"i wit ^ • fr P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COflMISSION MERCHANT * SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SALJC OF Dreased Beef, ftattoa,' Hogs, Veal, Pooltry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This la the oldest honse on the street Tags. application. st>M i a j, PiitMim WhalaMla Market* COLD STORAGE FRUB CHICAGO, * K:*. - ILLINOIS. if % i.J>. "fx« • 7^**' ' '< ' " T ' 1 i t r ^ • - 'ti'i . VAim" M, i$9^A3ikjL