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

Jo r*<* , ?i*\*%' V It 1 % * M t 1 ' \<- * V . k . * JTHEIfBY PLAINDEALER, JTHENBT, TT.TL * ADDITIONAL PERSONALS A Will--I l> EVERY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER -f ;._, ::,;:.-PUttm la Baak Ruildtn* Telephone *-W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. "»t I I-."- '.i Tut Is Month*, fSc flJI Three Month*. 41c Thursday, Odober 28,1915 SCHOOL NOTES C^9 Item Pertaining to Our Educational . t: '•< Institution > --.-- ; . Clang, clang, dug, the fire drill kgain. . Why is the back of rooitt five so attractive? Genevieve Bonslett has returned after a week's illness. Ella Newman was a visitor in room four one day this week, ' - Merlin Hutson has discontinued his work in second grade. Tests are the order of the dt Everyone is sharing in them. A new kind of toothpick is being used in high school, namely, the fin- ger. " • A numberof eighth grade girls gave a farewell surprise on Helen Pay. Our football boys are planning to defeat the DesPlaines team next Sat­ urday. Miss Powers and Mrs. Gliffe of Utica, N. Y., were visitors last week in room one. Teacher: "What are you eating, Robert?" Robert: "Kisses." Teacher: "Why was Jackson called 'Old Hickory'?" Pupil: "Because he was a nut." Mr. Nye: "What is the pressure of the atmosphere?" Freshie: "78 degrees." If the members of room seven would put up a sign "No Trespassing Al­ lowed" it would save them a lot of talking. It is most impossible for the fine, well behaved juniors to study in Miss Small's room on account of the strange sounds from the freshie Latin class. A letter has just been received from the McHenry county agricultural board with due bills enclosed amount­ ing to $22.00 as premiums for educa­ tional work exhibited at the county fair. The premiums allowed were as follows: 1. Second best mount of industrial work by primary grades. 2. Second best mount of freehand paper cutting by first grade. $ 3. Second best mount of general ex­ hibit by first year pupil. v . - •rj"-,.. 4- B«st mount of penmanship by , first year pupil. If liCvvV j 5. Best mount of penmanship by r y -^second grade pupil. t ®" ®es* mount of penmanship by _'r",*^4third and fourth grade pupil. ^\/ 7. Best mount of penmanship by Vrp"*'*1 and sixth grade pupil. • 1 i V? 8. Best mount of penmanship by l^^fceventh and eighth grade pupiL Second best mount of water color W'grade" pupiL 10. Best mount of state map by sev- i: W: • 17 ^ % Is' ft'tfenth grade pupils. 11. Best mount of .business letters* 12. Second best mount of pen work -in physiology, seventh grade pupil. 13. Second best mount of general texhibit of village school. 14. Third best essay on birls. Thanks to the judges. It was worth the time to take it over to the fair. FOX LAKE JUSTICE SUED Karls & Miller, Former Fox Lake Merchants, Ask $3,000 (Waukegan Daily Sun) A rather unusual and rather inter­ esting suit was begun Wednesday in ypounty court and then continued to p-51 m-,: i;-:# ,j» ^ ttfonday, wherein a justice of the peace ,*>f Fox Lake is being sued for the .'v^lleged wrongful issuance of legal ? • ,^-|>apers. . Justice George Koeth was sued for S **•': $3,000 by Karls A Miller, former meat j k ;#narket owners of Fox Lake, who time ago removed their place t-iZ Spring Grove, 111. ft^r? $ The firm some menths ago claim Koeth, without justification or *&£ •, V • right, issued a judgment against Ifi.- . ithem in behalf of Tip Springer, own- er of the building in which they op- ^ «rated their market in Fox Lake, the §;• 1 claim being that they had not paid their rent when it was due. A custo- -^v> ' dian, named Kitten, was installed in :' Place on orders of the justice, but he did not remain there long, as they " managed to get rid of him. Karls A Miller claim that they had paid their rent on time, but that said rent had been attached by Swift & . Company on the claim that Springer <iowed them money. Thus Karls & * '&;#:• Miller claim they were made the vic- ^-4 tims of an unnecessary and unjust r t;> W&K 4act on part °' JU8t'ce and the damage suit resulted. V q. . R - • i n e s i t u a t i o n d e v e l o p e d a t F o x ; ' Lake over the case is rather acute, as J'f : fit'! it: brin^8 11140 the limelight again the ; justice who, as clerk of the village board, has been prominent in public and political affairs for some time, is the justice whom State's At- g|,;, ^^torney Dady censured severely fol- P"' Rowing the arrest of Romer, the Chi- g vj cagoan who was arrested in the sum- V^ner for alleged familiarity with young girls. Koeth felt the evidence was " insufficient and dismissed Romer and lithe state openly admitted it was a ' j^ross injustice. i FOR SALE--House «yul foor lots. V* ^Excellent building sites. Mrs. Mary 4 ^hreiner, West McHenry, I1L M-. /I*?. Ji X V.A K.:t. People Who Come and Q» During • - v- a week ' ' Anil Peterson spent Wednesday in Chicago. Miss Alice Waite was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mrs. E. F. Matthews was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. _ , s ' Geo. J. Schrein^ vi| ̂ Chicago visitor Wednesday. ; Miss Etta Powers spent Tuesday in the metropolitan city. Everett Hunter boarded the Chicago train Tuesday morning. MrSi Stacia Knox has gone to Cryg tal Lake for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Rollin Babcock spent Friday and Saturday last in Chicago. Wm. Bonslett was a business vis itor in the windy city Tuesday. Ben Stilling was a business visitor in the metropolitan city Tuesday. August Larsen is enjoying himself at his "farm" in northern Wisconsin Miss Mabelle Wheeler is spending the week visiting relatives at Elgin Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heimer spent Wednesday in the metropolitan city Wm. Smith attended to business matters^ in the,metropolitan city Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. John Ay 1 ward spent Sunday as the guests of relatives at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wirfs of Wau- kegan called on relatives in town last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Mollohan spent the week end as the guest of relatives at Crys­ tal Lake. Prof. C. E. Smalley of Crystal Lake spent Sunday as the guest of McHen ry friends. ^ Miss Elizabeth Thelen attended to business matters in the metropolitan city Monday. Mesdames John Aylward and Ray Conway were guests bf Elgin rela­ tives last Friday/ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta and daughter were recent guests of rela tives at Wauconda. Miss Agnes O'Donnell of Elgin was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Adams. . Arthur Rasmussen of Chicago was Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ward. Mrs. John Gibbs went to Chicago last Saturday morning for a few days' visit with relatives. Mrs. James Powers and son, James, were among those to board the Chi­ cago train Tuesday morning. Joseph Gilles of Kenosha, Wis., upent Sunday as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Karges. Mrs. P. Costello of Elgin spent few days this week as the guest of relatives in and arotlnd McHenry. Mrs. Lawrence Stang and son, Joe, of Burlington, Wis., were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. J. B. Buss Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stegman spent a few days last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leitner at Elgin. Arthur Patzke has returned home from an extended stay at the farm of jDr. R. G. Chamberlin at Muskegon, Mich. Geo. Smith of Elgin spent the latter part of last week as a guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. Alsena Smith. Mrs. H. L. Blackman of Elgin spent the latter part of last week as the guest of McHenry relatives and friends. Gilbert McOmber of Chicago was entertained in the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McOmber, Sunday. Miss Gertrude Rasmussen and Alec Whamond of Chicago were week end quests in the home of Mr. and Mi's Frank Ward. Mrs. D. A. Whiting and daughters, Marion and Eleanor, motored to Elgin iast Saturday, where they were the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Garner of Chicago were guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel, Sunday. Mesdames W. J. Welch and John M. Phalin returned home last Sunday evening from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Mtildoon of Chicago passed the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as the guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Martin and daugh­ ter and Mrs. Clara Harrison of Wood­ stock called on McHenry relatives and jfriends last Saturday evening. Mrs. F. E. Martin and son, Clinton, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guests of the former's son, Loren, who is attending school at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wasnifski and Miss Mamie Stang motored to this village from Burlington, Wis., last Sunday and spent the afternoon as guests in the home of Mrs. J. B. Buss. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Krause and chil­ dren, Mrs. Christina Schreiner, Mrs. M. M. Niesen, Mrs. Peter P. Rother- mel and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Rothermel motored to Kenosha, Wis., last Sun­ day, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Rothermel and George Schreiner. Leonard Phillips of Roanoke, Va., spent the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as the guest of McHenry relatives and friends. He stopped off in McHenry while on his way to the coast, where he will spend a few weeks as the guest of his moth­ er, Mrs. Emma Phillips. While in McHenry he called at this office and informed us that his mother is about to erect a bungalow for herself in California. Mr. and Mrs." John Schuenemann, daughter, Elvera, and son, Harry, and Mrs, Chas. J. Heimer motored out from Chicago last Sunday and passed the day as guests in the home of Mrs. Josephine Heimer. EXTFLA PERSONALS Gerald Carey was a Woodstock vis­ itor Monday evening. E. V. McAllister spent Sunday with his father in Chicago. Mrs. C. Unti and children have re­ turned home from Chicago; C . Unti was a business visitor in the metropolitan city today. Dr. A. I. Froehlich was a Crystal Lake visitor Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Pender Walsh is visit­ ing relatives in Chicago this week. ~ W. H. Krause was among the Chi­ cago passengers Wednesday morning. John Armstrong and son of River Forest spent Sunday at Emerald Park. Misses Grace, Vera and Bridget Doherty were Chicago visitors today. Mrs. R. G. Scott of Richmond was a McHenry caller last Friday morn­ ing. Miss Cristine Belle Miller boarded the Chicago train ^e^nesday mom, ing. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer, Sr., boarded the Chicago train this morn­ ing. Mathias Weber and daughter, Em­ ily, were Chicago, visitors Wednes­ day. Adolph Fischer of Elgin spent a day this week as the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway spent Sunday as the guests ©f relatives at Elgin. ' Chris Buirkhartsmeier of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cleary were Spring Grove visitors last Suhday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mershon spent Sunday as the guests of relatives at the county seat. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.' Sayler attended Ithe Burbridge-Gaylord wedding at the county seat today. Mrs. Wm; Cowen spent the latter part of last week as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Overton, at Solon. C. F. Hoy of Crystal Lake was look­ ing after the interests of the Hoy Banking company here Wednesday. John H. Miller attended to business matters at Elgin, Chicago and Arl­ ington Heights the first of the week Mrs. John I. Story of Chicago is spending the week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McOmber. Mrs. Ben Wegener, daughter, Helen and son, Richard, were among those to board the Chicago train this morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Stuart and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church of Rich­ mond were visitors in town last Sun day. Miss Mary Bonslett, who is attend ing Lewis Institute in Chicago, spent Sunday as the guest of her parents here. Mrs. Vernon Lockwood and son of Crystal Lake spent Saturday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T, Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. John Pufahl ancl daughters .motored to Hebron last Sunday, where they were the guests of ^ relatives. •» Mr. and .Mrs. Frank J* Muldoon of Whiting, Ind., spent the week end at the home of their uncle, Jack Walsh, in this village. Mesdames Mary Wingate and D. R. Sprause of Crystal Lake spent Sat­ urday as guests of Mrs. Gorman at the Park hotel. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, Clara and Julia, and Miss Helen and Edwin Heimer motored to Kenosha, Wis. last Sunday. Mrs. P. Costello and daughter, Mary, and Miss Anna Dwyer of Elgin attended the reception at Mrs. Ellen Walsh's Saturday night. Will Butner and Bard Elwell of Chi cago and Robert Costello of Elgin were guests in the home of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Walsh, Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Himler left this morning for a ten weeks' trip to San Francisco and other points in Cali­ fornia. They will also take in the expositions. RIDGEFIELD Walter Cobb boarded the train- for Chicago Sunday afternoon. J. H. Slater was a Woodstock pas­ senger Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson spent Sunday near Lake Geneva. Mrs. H. N. Cooper was a pleasant caller at Woodstock Tuesday. J. C. Button was a business caller at Woodstock last Wednesday. Mrs. A. Purvey was a business call­ er at Elgin Friday of last week. Mrs. R. L. Dufield spent Friday night with friends at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. J. Coates spent Sat­ urday night and Sunday at Dundee. Mrs. M. Nelson and two children visited her parents at McHenry Fri­ day. Mrs. E. Smith visited over Sunday with relatives and friends at Wood­ stock. Miss Eva Leina of Chicago was a guest in the hpme of Fred Reed over Sunday. V Mrs. G. C. Smith and son; Gerald, Jr., visited her parents in Chicago the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Goddard and Mrs. Milo Coffee of Woodstock were callers here Monday. Mrs. Byron Waterman and daugh­ ter of Woodstock were callers here Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed and Miss Elsie Wille were Woodstock vis­ itors Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hans Nelson, daughter, Myr­ tle, and son, Irvin, visited relatives at Kenosha the week end. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed and daugh­ ter of Woodstock visited their parents here over the week end. Mrs. Frank Reed and sons, Marvin and Russel, visited her parents atjp « ' ;T * • •'? Elgin Saturday and Sunday.' Miss Ella Mollohan, teacher of the Tower grades, entertained her mother and a friend from McHenry Friday. Mrs. Anna Hunt of Elgin visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Zanders, and also"S^4 Skinner recent­ ly. * Mrs. Mary Irish returned last Wed­ nesday from nearly four weeks spent with relatives at Dundee, Elgin and Courtland. Miss Irene . Brigg| of jOak P*rk was a pleasantVisitor iii the "home of her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Moffat, part of Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Senne and son, Marcellus, were down from Wood­ stock Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Senne's father, F. W. Wille. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed and daugh­ ter, Helen, and son, Howard, and Miss Eva Leina autoed to Elgin Sunday and spent the-day* w&ft Mrs. Reed's sister. . . \ Mrs. F. W. ifarthian was able to leave the hospital, where she has been a patient for several weeks, and is being cared for at the home of her bister, Mrs. Quinn, at Woodstock. Mrs. Humphrey of Hudson/ Wis., and daughter, Mrs. Grace Hartman, of Chicago and Miss Lura Davis of Aus­ tin were guests in the home of the former's brother and sister, J. C. But­ ton and Mrs. P. Hodgkinson, Monday. Mrs. Alexander Briggs and daugh­ ter, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dike for several weeks, left Friday for a week's visit at Orland, 111., and from there they go to Maumee, Ohio, to spend the winter. Church Notes The receipts from the C. U. har8 time social last Friday evening were $8.35. Everyone had a grand time. Next Sunday morning Mr. Blayney will speak to us of "The Unpardonable Sin." Remember, the hour of morn ing service is 10:30. After the Sunday school lesson study period Mr. Blayney will talk to the children about "Wrong Stand ards." Second Corinthians, 10-12. The Ladies' Aid society will meet in the-/church parlors Thursday aft arnoon, November 4, to tie comfort ers. Entertained by Mesdames An ners, Furney and Hansen. The subject for Christian Endeavor next Sunday is "Increase and Effic iency." Miss Genevieve Goddard, leader. We desire a goodly attend ance for this meeting, as it is to be somewhat different from the regular services. On last Tuesday evening "The Helpers," numbering fourteen, jour neyed out to the home of Mr. Moffat and pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Moffat. The hours passed very quickly at various games and jokes. Light refreshnfenta were served, after which Miss Irene Briggs of Oak Park sweetly sang several .pop­ ular songs. Mrs. L. C. Walkup made a very pretty speech in behalf of the class and presented Mr. and Mrs. Mof­ fat with a beautiful cut glass vase. LAWYERS GET BIG FEES Suppose a butcher shop exit­ ed which gave twice as much beefsteak for the same money. It would be a popular place, wouldn't |t? | " i Mazda Tung&en lamps compared with the ordinary kind give a great deal more light on the same amount of current consumed* All sites for«tic ̂ PUBLIC SERVICE (0. of Northern Illinois f Millionaire Barber Estate Fruitful Field For Attorneys [Harvard Herald] A. A. Worsley, Chicago attorney, received the largest fees ever paid an attorney in McHenry county, accord' ing to the final papers filed in the Al fred M. Barber estate in the probate court of this county at Woodstock last Friday. From the report filed At­ torney Worsley was paid $33,850, he being the personal attorney for Chas W. Kellogg, executor for the Barber estate. Mayor C. J. Hendricks of this city, also an attorney in the estate, re ceived a total of $6,321.14. Attorney Hendricks was also employed in legal matters growing out of the inheritance tax of the Barber estate and he was paid additional fees therefor, but his service as attorney thru the long litigation covering about two years brought him more than $6,000, which would represent the annual practice of many good lawyers, but the Har­ vard mayor and well known attorney carried on the Barber estate work in connection with his other la\v practice. Lawyers appear to have found an especial attraction toward the Barber estate. For instance, Attorney Mc Cartney, a leading Chicago lawyer, re ceived $2,800 for his appearance on two occasions in McHenry county courts, in which he argued points of law touching on the question of the estate's liability to pay taxes in both Illinois and Ohio. But Attorneys Hendricks, Worsley and McCartney were not the only lawyers to whom respectable fees were paid in the Bar­ ber case. E. D. Shurtleff and L. D. Lowell, representing the school dis­ trict of Crystal Lake, which received an immense fund from the Barber es tate, were paid $4,010; Chas. T. Allen, attorney for the highway commission­ ers of the town of Algonquin, re­ ceived a fee of $569.88, and J. F. Casey, attorney for the village of Crystal Lake, was paid $355.28, while Stewart & Stewart and T. J. Essing- ton, LaSalle county lawyers, received $2,200 and $1,000 , respectively for their services. j^he amount of the inheritance tax paid by the Barber estate in Illinois Reached ^43,328.83, while the back taxes reebvered by the McHenry county board of review totaled $77,- 071.08. While taxing bodies of the state, county, town, village and school district were enriched by the immense estate of Mr. Barber, Chas. W. Kel­ logg, whom he appointed executor, was a beneficiary to the extent of $125,000, of which sum he was allowed i$75,000 for compensation for bis Bit- vices as executor and $50,000 addi­ tional for attorney's fees and ex- enses incurred Let Us Supply You with our staple and fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits. We are ever at your service and will try our hardest to please you. Telephone in your next order and get the prompt service that you are en­ titled to. Everything in the Canned Goods and Bakery line. :: :: M M. IM ^±38995 Two very Special Values IN SWEATER SPORT COATS The biggest fad ever put out. Being used for autdtno- biling, golf, tennis and, in fact, all general out dccwr wear, they are an absolute necessity to the smartly dressed woman in both town and country. ORDER NOW Coat Sweater of fancy &itch - fibre silk, patch pockets, "V" neck and satin covered buttonf. Comes in Canary yellow (p shade of greatest vogue), rose, Copenhagen blue and emerald green A* ** V* - Coat Sweater of fibre sil% patch pockets, "V" neck and long scarf of self material with large tasfeels. Comes in Canary; yellow, rose, Copenhagen blue and emerald green. Special value JOHN STOFFEL Photle 59-J Vv>. question os-.'wd us anany each day. The ejjswct is ^GKOJll We guarantee them to bo ^ip y o u.. Sol'J only by us, V) oguta. E. V. McAllister. u Office lo Spaulding Bids. Phase N<o. 73-K J^LFORD H. POUSE '" Attorney-at-Law We# McHenry, - - 111. Telephones . Office 17 Residence Sl-W Office Hours 9:M to U:M a. m. l:Mto4:3# p. m. 7M to S:M p. m. A. I. FROEHLICH Physician and Surgeon Schnorr Bldg. WEST McHENRY DR. F. J. AICHER n, DENTIST Office in Telephone Exchange Bldg ̂ Center vi lie McHenry, Illinois Telephone No. 79-W Somatic balance, color value, shadow ail and freedom from halation. ANSCO CHEMICALS--Specially pre­ pared to be used with Anseo Film and Crko Paper. Wo always have a fresh swpiy- CYKO I*APER--The prize winner / which gives rich, solt prints that nevfcr fade--perfect reproductions of the (Bbicct r years which have been takfen to close the estate. Mr. Barber died during the late sunjmer of 1911, leaving an estate valued* a nearly two million dollars, which consisted of personal property for the most part. During the last years of his life he made his home with his niece, Mrs. C. W. Kellogg, at Crystal Lake, and when his will was offered in probate it created a sensa­ tion because of its vast value, as Mr. Barber, the retired, reticent resident of Crystal Lake, known to only a few, was looked upon as a man having only normal wealth, but when the facts- f*. E. V. McALLISTER.- became known he was easily the coun­ ty's most wealthy citizens. His wife having preceded him in death and having no children; his nearest kin were one sister, a half sister, half brother and nieces and nephews, whom he remembered with a generous heart, while he gave $150,- 000 to found and maintain a home for respectable aged people at Akron, OHio, his home city."^\s an evidence of the manner in which he lavished bequests on his nearest kin, t^e'fol­ lowing will show: Parmelia L. Tyler, half sis­ ter, |156,355.83 Julia Dickson, half sister, 156,355.83 Geo. T. Fanning, half GROCERIES agm; I* is always our aim to give you the . best for the price you pay, in gro- ; Ceries as well as in all other goods we carry.' Our coffee af^*25c is so good that people eight and ten miles a Way, as well as those near by, use it after they once try it. Have you seen that chair ^ J •v . v / tj. lire are giying now for one stamp book? 'Phone 79-J • ' ' \.y We sell famous P H O T O S U P P L I E S famous for their surety of re­ sult. Ansco users here in lawn are producing most beautiful pictures. Come in and let us show you some fftie samples. ANSCO CAMERAS-Amateur tam. era* of professional quality. Superaly Side and easy to operate. Priced from 00 up. ANSCO FILM--Always uniform. Full IF IT'S or Underwear you mat, tel­ ephone us your order and we will have & neatly done up when you . mm here* Phone 625-M-2 • Jcilinsburg 156,355.83 CG.OOG&jW) 40,748.22 40,748.22 41,750.00 46,150.00 46,150.00 brother Nellie Murray, niece..... M. W. Barber, nephew... H. Barber, nephew.... Alfred H. Barber, nephew Wm. Cummings, nephew Lewis Cummings, nephfWV M. J. Cummings, nephew 46,150.00 Aside from the above mentioned generous gifts, Mr.-Barber bequeathed the sum of $50,000 to Mrs. L. A. Kel­ logg, wife of the executor of his es­ tate, and who was a niece of the sis­ ter of decedent's deceased wife. That a generous heart and a desire to help many in nowise related to hiip act­ uated him in disposing of his vast fortune is apparent when a perusal of the report iiled by the executor is made. The report covers seventeen Iff Storm Sash SK JlSSave Coal aiij! »ui-pi,iae ;y®o_to know how much warmer the house is equipped with these extra windows. We have them in single and double lights to fit any standard size window. Just paint tbem once in awhile and they will last a lifetime. They pay for themselves in a few seasons. How many do JTOU need? Get our prices. WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry Phone 5 The Entire Family " V * including the dqg will rt-joiee and grow fat on bread made with EARLY RISER flour., There is no otiher article of food that you eat so much of as you do of bread. It is very essential that it be good bread. This is assured when it is made with Early Riser flour. It is equal­ ly' as good for pies and cake*. Bet­ ter-order a sack today. .. WEST WHERRY FLOUR ARB FEED HILLS lli/. type written pages and five pages of explanatory notes and thru all of gifts not only to kin, but to found and ies and to do divers other things of a *