The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

V-<!>•>;. * ' • . . * - . _ • • • ; • mim nwi*w wr a »nft%ia • m» -#i>m1 >mb»9 •> in*• BnBnKT rLM« UEaLGK, flrUnnltl, 1LL> *••?..•.• t *» •-- • , v. <. >Your Drug Store. &VH : : ;"'^r-V ;^*r- \ ' '._ i .' , *^'- ^ \ , .•• 'i-.1r'..§&& • "ffic Don't buy drugs at the most convenient place, ' it? 5rbut select ji druggist just as you select your physi­ cian. Ji you are not familiar with our- store rind its superior stock and service, ask your doctor about us. , \ ^ We want our Drug Store to be your Drug Store If you trade here you may be sure of accuracy, purity, potent drugs, prompt service and right prices. \ Let us fill your prescriptions and family recipes N. H. P DRUGGIST PHONE 56-W V! & OUR WEEKLY LIMERICK There was a young man, by name Edward Frazer, Who had just reached the age where he needed a rwor. His father came to 1 Our Store where we have razors galore, And Edward now shaves with safety and pleasure. A Most Suitable Present from father to son or from children to father* *We have all styles of razors of the best makes. The "Ever Ready" safety is a dandy--quick, safe and handy. :: :: :: :: • :: J. J. VYCITAL The Centerviile Hardware Man d!f Coffee and Tea Top Notch Coffee, the fanciest of old crop Central American Coffees. To the critical coffe drinkers and those who appreciate delicacy of flavor and aromatic richness we Tecommend Top Notch brand. 3 lbs $1.00 Per pound 35c Special Blend Coffee. This is a special blend of old crop coffees and is a mild, full flavored coffee and our bestseller. Per pound - _28c Sweet Girl Brand, a combination of old and well ma­ tured South American Coffees and is a street drinking coffee. Per pound 1 25c Competition Brand, a blend of good coffees, far better than the price would indicate. Per pound. _ ... _20c TEA. Uncolored Japan, a better tea for the price than' we handled heretofore. Per pound 50c SPECIAL. We are closing out our Gunpowder Tea, the 50c grade while it la&U, at per pound. _T 29c JOHN STOFFEL Phone 59-J Big Sacrifice On Mackinaws $9.50 Maciknaws now $8.50 $8.00 Mackinaws now. $6.75 $7.25 Mackinaws now $5.75 All ready made pants in stock $2.50 Come early and get first choice • •*' J. D. Lodtz s NEIGHBORING NB WS AS CHRONICLED BY j OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS 1 KiUGKfnEUli L. J. Gibson of Chicago was a recent visitor. . P. J. Harriman war a Cary ealler Monday. Mrs. A. Peterson spent Thursday at Woodstock. J. H. Slater waa a Crystal Lake pas­ senger Saturday. 1 Mrs. Erickson and son spent Satur­ day Woodstock. H. Reed was a caller at Crystal Lake Monday afternoon. Walter Heed was a Barrington busi­ ness caller Thursday. Miss Elsie Wille visited relatives in Woodstock Saturday. F. Hobart was down froin Woodstock on business Thursday. Albert Purvey was a Crystal Lake business caller Thursday. Messrs. A. Jacobs and H. Timm spent Monday in Chicago. Miss Minnie Breymeyer bought a ticket tot Chicago Thursday. Rev. J. W. MaoGowan was a Crys­ tal Lake business caller Monday. Mrs. A. Purcey and son, Jack, vis­ ited her parents at Woodstock Mon­ day. SWsses Marie and Henrietta Kania were Woodstock callers Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. G. Smith and Mrs. H^Timm spent Thursday . evening at Crystal Lake. Mrs. S. E. Olmstead of Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mikleson Thursday. F. W. Hartman, Mrs. J. H. Coates and Mrs. E. F. Anderson and Mary were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mrs. Byron Waterman and children of Woodstock are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed. Messrs. W. L. Yanke and A. Hansen and Mrs. A. Hansen, E. Bowman, R. Heed .and daughter, Dorothy, were Woodstock callers Friday. Two sleighloads ol young j»eo|»le journeyed to Crystal lJake to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ormsby on Wednesday evening. The occupants (ft the sleighs were: Mr. and Mrs. R. Ettner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Coates, W. Cobb, Florence Welch, Mamie Barden, R. Knilans, Stan Freeland, Rose Peter­ son, Elsie Wille, Ralph Walkup, Chauncey and Edna Stephenson, Pearl Reed and Geo. Peterson. At the noon hour on Friday death very suddenly visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wille, taking their youngest child, Arthur Edward, aged 2 years, 7 months and 6 days. Had been ill with diphtheria only a few hours. Little Arthur was never a very strong child and the whooping cough left him a frail little fellow. He was laid to rest in the Union cemetery by the side of his' little brother. The death of little Arthur came as a great surprise and shock to the community, who extend heartfelt sympathy to the -sorrowing parents. osTxmx. Mr. Cooley is still hauling hay, whether mild or freezing weather. Clyde Francisco of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother and brother here. Warren Francisco had the well.doc­ tor over from Woodstock Thursday of last week. Frank Kaiser and wife braved the weather and visited Woodstock Thurs­ day of last week. Henry Hobart and family,spent Sun­ day last with their daughter, Mrs. Nina-Sherman, and family. The C>8tend school now boasts of eleven pupils, seven girls and four boys. Miss Mary Knox is teacher. F. Jl- Eppel and family ate Sunday dinner with Mr, Eppel's brother, Henry, and family near Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jecks passed Sun­ day as guests in the home of the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. C. E. Gay lord, in McHenry. Dr. Windmueller of Woodstock was called over to Ed. Wallis' to prescribe for Mrs. Wallis' mother, who is failing all the time. No hopes of her recov­ ery. Telephone wires on the 610 line were broken in two places between Henry Hobart's and Fred Eppel's and no service from Jan. 31 until noon, Feb. 6. Mrs. Frank Silliman and son, Harry, wife and three children from south of Woodstock visited last Wednesday with F. R. Eppel and family. It was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppel's sixth wed­ ding anniversary and the birthday of Mrs. Eppel's brother's little daughter. TERRA COTTA. Wm. Wright was a caller in this vicinity Sunday. Geo. P. Bay was a McHenry visitor Thursday of last week. Ed. Kalal of Cary spent Friday at the home of Fred Klein. Mrs. Jay Doherty and son, Paul, called in this vicinity Friday. Mrs. Fred Klein passed several days last week with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Magdlin of Chi­ cago were recent visitors at Klein's. Miss Frances Knox was the guest of McHenry relatives Thursday evening. Miss Alice Knox of McHenry called at M. A. Conway's one day last week. Mrs. Stacia Knox of Crystal Lake visited relatives here last Friday even­ ing. Bid ward Knox, who has beenxjuite sick with pneumonia, is now improv­ ing. Geo. W. Phalin of Tuscaloosa, Ala., spent several days last week at J. M. Phaliri's. Miss M. Rubeejof Chicago has been spending the past week at the home of M. Knox. Miss Nellie Nichols of Burton's Bridge is spending several weeks at B. F. Martin's. J.. M. Phalin and M. Knox were in Chicago one day last week, attending the Milk Producers' convention. JOH^SBVROR. John Lay of Spring Grove was a vis­ itor in town one day last week. Mrs. S. H. Smith spent Wednesday as the guest of Mrs. Chris. Blake at Pistakee Bay. Peter Williams attended to matters of a business nature at Spring Grove one day last week. Miss Mary Laures of McHenry vis­ ited in the home of S. H. Smith a couple of days this week. Miss Isabelle Tonyan of Solon passed a couple of days this week as a guest in the home of S. H. Smith. Don't miss the entertainment at the Parish hall next Sunday evening. A laugh every minute is guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Rauen of Spring Grove spent Sunday afternoon as guests in the home of the latter's parents hare. Mesdames Joe Hettermann and Barbara Smith are spending the day as the guests of relatives at Spring Grove. George Weiland and Richard Oxtoby of Spring Grove were in town one day recently looking over the ruins of the powder mill. M isR Kathryn Althoff of Spring Grove passed a recent day as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mrs. Martin B. Schmitt of McHenry spent a few days this week as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams. Why are the Johnsburgh people signing for a postoffice? What can they get better than their mail de­ livered at their doors? Miss Gertrude Williams of Spring Grove spent a few days last week as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams. Jacob Miller of Zenda, Wis., passed thru here Wednesday and stopped long enough to say hello to a number of friends he chanced to meet. Lastdance until after Lent at Smith's hall next Monday evening. Don't miss it as it will be a long time until the next one will take place. Rumor about town is to the effect that the powdered milk plant of the Weiland dairy company, which was destroyed by fire a couple of weeks ago, is not to be re-built. Invest your spare funds in highest grade farm securities. We arrange them so that you can invest, in even hundreds, from one hundred dollars "up. The Hoy Banking Co. The damage to the boiler at the church has not as yet been repaired and services continue to be held at the Parish hall. Our new priest as well as the parishioners will be glad to get back into our beautiful church edifice. John H. Freund of this plaoe, whose term as highway commissioner expires with this spring's election, has made the announcement that he has again become a candidate for the same office. Mr. Freund has given the public very satisfactory services and his friends thruout this vicinity will again stick with him in the coming caucus and election. A dramatic entertainment by the young people of St. John's Catholic church will be held at parish hall here next Sunday evening, Feb. 14, when the -following program will be ren­ dered: PiwSrsm Doan You Cry My Honey Church Choir Begruessung--An Sprach Rev. William Weber, Pastor Das Verhangniss voile Staendchen Meister Fritz Pflfflkus Paul Heidmann Frl. Lisbeth Lena Klein Hans, Lehrjunge Anton Freund Over in Germany.. I Anna Oefliiug Vocal Selections-.... •{Laura Miller (Richard Guyaer NANCY A farce in three acts Mrs. Johnson. Lena Klein Her Daughters Elizabeth.. Ottilia Freund Gertrude Teresa Huemann Marjorie Clara Mtfrtes Mary Dora ScliUuiacL Grandmother Coletta Freund Boston Cousins Catherine. _ Frances Freund Winifred „ _ _Mary Freund Nancy, colored servant - Katie King Sam Perkinds, drayman George Lay Die Maiennacht - . Walzer vom Chor My Juliet, black face selection Ottilia Freund, Arthur Adams DU TRAGST DIE PFANNE FORT Posse in 1 Akt Pech, Schuster .... Paul Heidmann Kathrin, seine Frau Mamie Michels Hintenburg, Nachbar Joe Adams Kubelik, Spielmann Peter Oeflling Lottchen, ein Kind.. .Eulalia Debrecht Oswald, ein Kind . ...Charles Michels ( Anton Freund Schulkinder -{George Michels ' Julia Thelan Better Your Income Hoy Banking Co. MORTGAGE SECURITIES Will Do It For You See us for any amount you have or will have. One Hundred Dollars and up, in even hundreds. :: :: Hoy Bankin FREMONT HOY CLAR NCE HOY Auction Sale! Geo. Vogel, Auctioneer KMKBALIl PARK. J. J. McGrath of Cicero spent Wed­ nesday here. Miss Eleanor Phalin visited school here recently. Mr. and Mrs. Prouty spent Sunday at their cottage. John Buch of McHenry called on L. Huck Wednesday. Henry Felmeten spent one day re­ cently in Chicago. Sam Smith returned to his home in Cicero Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Young of McHenry spent Tuesday at J. R. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Berkircher called on Mr. and Mrs. Felmeten Sunday. Miss Aileen O'Reilly spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of her grand­ parents, M. and Mrs. J. J. Flusky. Miss Mayme Smith of Lake Geneva is spending a few weeks of the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Chioken feed at M. M. Niesen's. Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on his premises in Johnsburgh on Saturday, Feb. 20 commencing at one o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 19 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 14 cows, new milkers and springers; Holstein bull, 3 years old; gray mare, 11 years old, weight 1200 pounds; black horse, 12 years old, weight 1360 pounds; brown mare, 14 years old, weight 1100 pounds: bay mare, 5 years old, weight 1000 pounds; 80 chickens. Hay and Grain 15 tons of timothy hay in barn, 1500 bushels of corn in crib, husked by hand; 200 bushels of oats, 2 stacks of 00rn stocks. 'Machinery -McCormick grain binder, Deering mower, Johnson corn binder, seeder, Rock Island corn planter, pulverizer, 2 sulky cultivators, 2 hand cultivators, 2 two section drags, hay rake, sulky plow, 2 walking plows, corn shelter, fanning mill, feed grindefr, manure spreader, truck wagon, narrow tire wagon, surry, bob sled, milk wagon, band scraper, 3 sets of double harness, single harness, Fairbanks scale and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months' tinpe will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per oent per annum. No property to be removed until settled for. John Kino, Proprietor. S. H. Freund, Clerk. Auction Sale! John P. Blanck, Auctioneer Having rented my farm I will sell at public auction on the premises known as the old Brand farm, 2\ miles north­ west of Wauconda, 1 mile northeast of Slocum's Lake school house and 3} miles east of Burton's Bridge, on Monday, Feb. commencing at 1:00 o'clock p. m. sharp. Roan mare. wt. 1500 lbs; black geld­ ing, wt. 1200 lbs; bay horse, 1200 lbs; 10 shoats, wt. about 100 lbs. each; number of chickens, McCormick grain binder, Deering corn binder, Deerfng bay rake, McCormick mower, Tiger grain drill, corn planter, 2 cultivators, 2 sets iron drags, 2 walking plows, sulky plow, walking cultivator, Apple- ton grinder, cider press, feed cutter, double harness, some clover seed, truck wagon, double wagon box nearly new, wagon box, hog rack, wood rack, a number of milk cans, Galloway ma­ nure spreader, portable 16 h. p. Fair­ banks & Morse gas engine, buzz saw, belts, gas tank, kerosene tank, surrey, 2 stoves, «et bob sleds, milk wagon, quant'ty of jars, some household furni­ ture, lawn mower, 2 single buggies. ^ Terms of Sale--Six months' time at 7 per cent. )J. A. Brand, Proprietor. A. S. Powers, Clerk. VOLO Miss Ella Moore was in Wauconda Thursday last. John Peters visited friends in"Chica- go over Sunday. Phil Peterson spent several days last week in Elgin. Mrs. Ben Cushman and Merle of Rollins visited at J as. Kirwan's Sun­ day. Mr. Peterson of St. Charles visited at the home of his brother the past week. , Mr. and Mrs. Frank tHironimus en­ tertained about fifty of their friends at a card party Friday evening. Members of the Ladies' Aid society give Miss Jencie Potter a shower Sat­ urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thofc. Fisher. It would require the concentrated and joint energy of six strong men to equal the power of this little 90 pound Eledtric ; y Motor The men could not sustain the strain long, but the motor would go on hour after hour, supplying its maximum force. The motor is so small you can put it in any out of the way cor­ ner. Connected to our mains it is ready for work day and night and takes pay for only what it actually does. Small industries as well as large ones find Electric Power has advantages that place it in a class alone. Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS B e l l System The extension set adds to the value and convenience of tele­ phone service in the office and in the home. In the office it saves time; in the home it saves countless steps. An extension telephone czfh be placed in any location desired. The additional cost for this service is slight. Chicago Telephone Company J. H. Conrath, District Manager TdcphoM 9803 Read The Plaiiidealer