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Sk.'J"4> •"*' = J#* ̂ WTTEXHT PLAIXDEALER, M'HJSNItY, ELI* »*<# IN BANKING vy iv&%& '*J$" - * ;V '•->: • lama tails |/\ V# ^ t *4> ^ 1 > ' pi* m«N« SfesSv \ NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLED BY 1 OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS Save $25,00 this Winter from your former coal bills by heating your home with the valuable gas half of your fuel wasted by all other stovesT This valuable half of your cotl aavrti and completely turned into heat only by ft ' • _ Cole's Original Hot Blast JOHNSBURG Stephen II. Smith waui 4 McHenry visitor Wednesday. , Jake Miller drove to' MeHenry Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. rfett were Me­ Henry callers Tuesday. •" Miss Helen and Arthur. Adams spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Mathieu visited her lister, Mrs. Ed. Senft, in Chicago Tuesday. One or two of our musicians have joined the newly organized military- band at MeHenry. Joe Nell of Fox Lake spent Sun- Hay as .a guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. Geo. Nell. Mr. and Mrs. -Peter Williams called on their daughter, Mrs. Martin B. Schmitt, at sMcHenry Tuesday. Our doctor has been kept quite busy administering to the Sick singe his return from the "fbokie" camp at Fort Sheridan. A larg& crowd attended the Freund- Freund wedding dance at Smith's hall ing of last week. ta&V The valuable g»s half of your fuel is all held in the stove by Cole'sPatented »lr tight construction. Not a particle**-' of the bib is allowed to escape up the •/ chimney. It l» then completely burned* and utilised for heating by Cole's Fuel Savins Hot Blast Draft. Beware of imitation Hot Blast Stoves which soon open up at the many Joints allowing the (as to escape tffiused. v|V« guarantee every Colm% Original Hot Bta*t ' s. save H the fuel over any bcri&Mli draft stove. •ito use less hard coal than any Bait burner with same sited firepot* .--to remain air tight as lone •• uaatf. Burns any fuel --Hard Coal.'Saft Coal or Wood. <- " TERRA COTTA X ? Miss Lillian Riley «£ent 8aturdiiy at Crystal l!ake. Raymond Riley was a recent guest ol' Chicago relatives. . 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan were liftHenry callers Tuesday. Mrs. Neff of- Rockford is spending a few days with friends here. Mrs. J. J. Doherty and family vis­ ited relatives here Sunday afternoon. John Flanagan was calling on friends here one evening last week. Miss Eleanor Phalin of Ridgefield spent the week end at her home here. Thomas Doherty of Holcombville boarded the Elgin train here Mon­ day. Miss Elizabeth Marshall spent Tues­ day evening-with friends at Crystal Lake. - Miss Myrtle Harnden of Barring- ton spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs Ray McMillan. Miss Florence' Knox was the guest of MeHenry relatives Thursday even Misses Mildred Steinbach and Annie Buss were Crystal Lake callers last Thursday evening. Mrs. David Johnson of Chicag passed last week at the home of her Asoid imptrntiom --Loom for"Coio*»m om fmrnJ door Wf.Ss W'V? y&iLfv •. McHFNRY, ILL. is? K- W.X" #MWi sm OUR STOCK. OF here last evening and everyone seemed to have enjoyed the event. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richardson, son, Richard, and daughter; Amy, of English Prairie-called oat Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams last Friday evening, j aunt, Mrs. J oho Riley. , The dance at Smith's hall on Wed- | Edward Knox attended the Crystal nesday evening of last week brought Lake-DesPlaines football game at out a fair sized crowd. Those who Crystal Lake Saturday. ! attended report a most enjoyable1 Mrs. Robert Anderson spent last time. , Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs A furnace is being installed in the E- H. Cole, at Crystal Lake. C. M. Adams store building here,! Mrs. J. M. Phalin returned Sunday • which, when placed into commission, from Ohio, where she has been the will make that place one of the most guest of relatives for a couple of 1 complete country stordV'to be found weeks. • anywhere. | Mrs. Fred Walterman of Chicag* |5 Get your overcoat made to order. Heights spent a couple of days this 'Special prices now $16.00 up. If you week with friends here and attended don't need a new coat, have the old the funeral of Mrs. G. W. Ames, one cleaned, pressed and returned at, 1 Mrs. G, W. Ames Dead ^reasonable prices. Phone 623-R-l.! Mrs. George W. Ames, a highly re L. N. Baer, Johnsburg. l9-2t spected resident of this place, passed Relatives from Adams, Minn., and away at her home here Monday morn : Meyers, la., are beginning to arrive ing after an illness of several months for the diamond wedding anniversary While Mrs. Ames had been in poor ! which is to be celebrated by Mr. and health for some time, she was able to Mrs. Casper Adams here next Satur- ride out Occasionally until the last six day. Many others are expected from weeks Chicago and other nearby places next | Eliza Ann McMillan was born on •.r' ; • t fii a new school year thfeffe are so many items needed that it is al­ most impossible for pupils to start in the day with a full equipment. We carry a very complete line of school supplies and shall fc be glad to supply your needs at all times. PENCILS, PENS, PEN HOLDERS, ERASERS, INK\ CRAYONS, WRITING PAPER, PASTE, TABLETS, RULERS, NUQLAGE, DRAWING MATERIAL. ETC. :: :: :: A child can bay fit our store as safely as the grown-ups PETESCH *-:X] PHONE St-W & 1 DRUGGIST mm Saturday and the event is surely to be one of the grandest ever held in the history of this hamlet. The red and white stripes fluttering in the breezes on the top of the church chimney last Saturday were hailed with delight by the parishioners of j the church as they knew the meaning would be warmth for the worshipers during tlie coming winter. The re­ pair work was done by the MeHenry Artificial Stone company, who vouched for the stability and early completion of the job. A report has been circ\ilated about Johnsburg and vicinity to the effect that the hoof and mouth disease is prevalent among the herd of cattle on Geo. J. Sayer's stock farm No. 1 and the manager of the farm, Mr. Pitzen, wishes to make it known that the report is absolutely without foun­ dation and the person or persons who started said report will keep them­ selves out of trouble by retracting their statements. The herds on all of the Sayers farms are all in A No. tiie old McMillan homestead about sixty-six years ago. She grew to womanhood in this vicinity and taught in the country school -here for some .time. She was united in marriage to George W. Ames. To this union were born four children, two sons and two daughters. Mrs. Ames was a woman possessed of a kind disposition and one whom it, was a pleasure to know. Altho for some time she was unable to go visiting, she was often cheered by vis its from old neighbors and friends, who will miss her greatly. Besides a sorrowing husband, Mrs Ames is survived by two sons, Wm H. and Thomas W., also two daugh ters, Mae and Lizzie, and a sister Mrs. Lewis Flanders of Kansas.- The funeral was held from her late home Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock and was largely attended Interment took place at Woodstock Few Wedding Gifts are so "meaningful" as are those of pretty silver. Silver somehow carries with ft a world of sentiment to the pt-ospective bride from the giver. Silver is pppreeiated longer than almtiM^ any other gift. Ask the bride what she would like and she will say that she M Coves Pretty Silver" The Rovelsta<3 Quality has a distinct meaning and a fixed value in this community. Besides the quality of the-material, the excellent taste displayed In the patterns sliown, there is an add< d value im­ ported to your gift when/it comes from here. The reputation, built upon thirty-two years of honorable (fettling, is reflected in your gift. No extra rost is attached to gift* pur­ chased here because of ttii* assurance of quality. Prices will be found iiios| , reasonable end the selection adequate* Rovelstad Bros. Jewelers of Elkin RINGWQOP. [Last week's delayed letter,] Lewis Hall of Mendota, 111., is vis 1 condition and those having charge ^ hfg parents here* of the different farms will do their j- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hfewlqy were utmost to keep them , Elgin visitors last Sunday, The Hallowe'en program, which is jfrs. Wharton is entertaining her to be given at the parish hall pext b^er and wife from Gary, Ind. Saturday evening, will begin at wfjfht Mrs. Libbie Ladd and Miss Agnes o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Casper Adams, gjgejow were Elgin visitors Tuesday who celebrate their diamond wedding Mrs. Eleanor Bacon of St. Charles anniversary here on that day, will be wa8 caujng 0n home folks'last Thurs at the hall to receive the congratula- tions oi their many friends who will The-\v. C. T. U. will meet this Sat- be unable to greet them during the 'urday with Mrg Hobart of Os- day. A small entrance fee jviH be charged for admittance to the hall and f Richard McLaughlin and wife went the money thus obtained will go into ^ Itasca, 11)., Tuesday mornirttr to the church treasury. Arrangements his are being made to entertain one of H M stephenso^ and William Mc- the largest crowds that ever packed ^^non and wives were Woodstock the hall. Halloween costumes will y|s|^ors Saturday evening. - turnish much amusement and already j Raymond Whiting, wife and little a number of the old timers are resur- <jaUg,j1^er 0f Lake Geneva, Wis., spent recting some of the ; costumes they guncjay wjth his parents here. wore in the days of old. Prizes will be awarded as follows: First prize to the lady appearing attired in a costume dating farthest back; sec­ ond prize to the man having in his possession the oldest charm or sou­ venir; a third prize is awaiting thj The Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Emma Brown next week Tuesday, Oct 26. There will be sew­ ing to do. Jay Hawver, wife aitf children of Lake Geneva and his mother from Belvidere were visitors at H. W. Al- ©ldest person in the hall. A general • invitation is extended to everyone to Qn account of the rein last Sunday attend the party and an-especial in", evening's meeting at 3, D. Smith's yitation is extended to £ie citiwms of ^ had to ^ ̂ up wjjj meet nearby towqs. theae next Sunday evening, Oct. 24, QSTEND »AW invited* Fred R. Eppel and family were ?aU- ing on relatives at Woodstock Sunday afternoon. Frank Thompson and Fred Eppel P H I L I P J A E G E R OBNBRAL COflMISSION MERCHANT ; SPBCtaii ATTENTION SIVtN TO TH1 8AXJE OF § l̂yrtiiod Beef, ilutton, Htft, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Batter end Eggi " |f Warren Foss and family drove to Rockford Sunday. * Next Sunday evening's service will have been putting the tot filling in be at Bert McCannon's. their silos, | S. W. Brown and mothers visited j Leon Lincoln of Harvard spent Sat- friends at Highland Park Sunday. Urday night and part of Sunday with | James Ladd returned Monday even- #elatives here, 'ing from his trip to the Pacific coast. I News items are very scarce these) Bert McCannon and family spent jbusy times, nothing but alio filling Sunday with his parents in Green- *Ma lathe on the street Tags and-$^f|i^iitrttlsfced on application^; , COLD STORAQE PREC ^ J ^iM CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. • and house cleaning, j The school children are making preparations for a scare Hallowe'en. Some lanterns made, hut not lighted. Harry Brott, wife and children of Woodstock were brief visitors with friends in this neighborhood Sunday. Mi». Frank Kaiser and two chil­ dren, Clara and Frankie, attended church services at MeHenry Sunday morning. Don't forget that The Plaindealer will print your legal notices just as cheaply as any paper in ^cHeory Givp us your next prder for en­ graved calling cards and see what a neat job wa put eut fear yoa. wood. Miss Grace Harrison the Daughters of the Kin evening. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer turned home. He, can use a very little. W. E. Smith and wife Libbie Ladd visited at Q. P. wick's at WiUian^s Bay James Raiuey and wif̂ their ninth wedding, aniuver. Sunday, ralftives in W Ifrs.' Myrtle Sanborn of jorov^ spent S^t^fy umi with her parents, Itr, and Stevens, here. > A. 8. Parks and wife of W< Limited responsibility is usually the of the proprietor of a business in seeking the protection of incorporation. ; The big difference between a private banker and an incpr-; porated institution is the fadt that the private banker is per­ sonally and individually responsible for every dollar entrust­ ed to his care. This company seeks no self protection for its methods are so conservative that every transaction is safeguarded by sane judgment as well as ample resources. f i t ~yi 3^ • # % 1 Fremont Hoy Co. 'Clarence F. Hoy sV V>S; . - / : i M CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All innerUxt under tlilp at Ibe tollovlBifrates Five lines or le#«. 86 rent* for flrat Insertion; IS cent* fur tMM'b tub^^iu^nt Insertion. Murv tbu) flvo It nee, ft oent^i a lino f<»r iirit InnertlOD, tDil ? t'NiU> a line for liineriiuos. FARMS FOR SALE--Inquire of C. W. Stenger, West McHerfry State Bank. ~ 19 FOR SALE--Parlor ehunk stove, nearly new. Apply to J. F, Claxton, MeHenry, 111. \ 19-2t* FOR SALE--Ten sWarms of bees. All strong swarms. Come and take your pick. H. C. Mead, West-Me­ Henry, III. ^ 19-lt FOR SALE--A motorcycle and side car. In first-class condition. Will sell at a bargain. Inquire of or write Dr. A. Mueller, Johnsburg, 111. 19-tf FOR SALE--Twenty-five early sum­ mer pigs and also a few good sows ready to farrow. Inquire of or write H. E. Clemens, West MeHenry, 111. 'Phone 613-W-l. - 14-lm* FOR SALE--The residence of the late Sarah E. McOmber. Inquire of Mrs. J. W. Smith, MeHenry, 111., or J. M. McOmber, 4181 W. Congresa St., Chi­ cago, 111. 15-tf frc river front in the village and at Pista- kee Bay, some including buildings. Also fire insurance in three different companies. O. N. Owen, Notary Pub­ lic. -1-tf FOR SALIJ--I have twenty Duroc boar pigs eligible to register. $25.00 each. First come first choice. Pleas­ ant Hill farm, one mile northwest of Greenwood. Marion -Kiser, Wood­ stock, III. Phone Greenwood 748. Telephone Directory ̂ GOES TO PRESS IMMEDIATELY K *%?? All changes in present fistings, and all new ^listhigs should, be arranged for at once. 'i Ci* • your name will appear kk the new book. ^ If fou are without aervicei order a telephone now an< Chicago Telephone Company ̂ I* H.Conrath, District Manager * , /? Tclcphou* 9903 , . were Thursday night visitors at H. W. Allen's and Friday were calling on old friends around town. Clarence Hopper and bride returned from their wedding trip Monday even­ ing. They will make their home with Mrs. Emma Brown this winter. All members and friends of the M. E. Sunday school are asked to be present next Sunday to make arrange­ ments for a great rally day service to be held on Sunday, Nov* ?. We are aiming to have 100 present. Will you help us? Mrs. Hobart BQt being able to enter­ tain, the W. C. T. U. met with Mrs, Alice Feet "Saturday afternoon. Re­ freshments were served and all felt that they had spent a pleasant aft­ ernoon. The next meeting will be the due dinner at Libbie Ladd's. Clayton Harrison and family are now nicely settled in their fine new home with all the modern improve­ ments, including an electric light plant, and last, but not least, a fine automobile. That they may enjoy it many years ia the wish of their many friends. PROBA TE NEWS mmM -- -- -- -- -- -- W u m i * L burnished by MeHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illi­ nois. Office in Arnold Riock, east side of public square. Abstracts of title and conveyancings Money to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. . Time and pay­ ments to-'tuit borrower. Phones 634, 03 and 911.] Real Estate Transfer* illiam J. Welch & w to Jacob J. & Lteaie c. Vau- pell, pt neM sec 18; pt se frl $r sec 18; pt nw^4 see 17, Nunda $18,000.00 Marriage Licenses ter M. Freund, 26.......Johnsburg ma Marie Freund, 22... .MeHenry rrill H. Foss, 83 .'.Woodstock V. Peterson, 22...... Momence holas P. Beck, 22... ̂ enosha, Wis. abel Welch, 26... .f:. Cary Hawley, 21 .Harvard cea Kimhall,'il..^v.^oodatock Cidlc Toilet Articles Proprietary Kemedlat and Applications CIDIC Tli ti<a oi Par* Haw Rwiilw Cidic Red Cross Stands for PURITY **i QUALITY MsmftiLtuied by The Cidic Company, Chicago, 111. Chemists Cidic Toilet Articles and Remedies have been on the market for M years, sad are known the country over, u the best preparations nude. Once tried, always used.--ASK FOR. CIDIC. We call attention to a few of the most popular items in the Cidic line. •::̂ W CIDIC TOILET ARTICLES Cold Cream Creme Marquise Rouge Freckle Cream Peroxide Vanisb- • ing Cream Egg Shampoo Hair Tonic Eau De Quinine Nail Polish Deodorant Pow­ der CIDIC PACE POWDER is the best made,--no grit or dirt. Produces that velvety finish to the face that all women like--and it - lasts! 2S£ and 50£ sizes. 1 CIDIC PEROXIDE TOOTH PASTE the tooth paste without an equaL It cleanses and is so refreshing. 25£ the tube. CIDIC TALCOUNB far superior to Talcum Powder^ either for baby or the grown-up. One of our best sellers. Try it. 251 the box. CIDIC REMEDIES Headache Pow­ ders Hepatic Saha Liver ^ilis Kidney Pills Teething SynijJ Castoria Kandy Laxative Tablets Pile Ointment Parasite Killer Stomach Elixir • i>fca t'- ' '/<V ~ Ar\y good druggist - i ' l • i f -p M} , Mortimer W. Randolph, 82. Woodstock Lena Rumjfle, 22..Lake Geneva, Wis. David R. Joslyn, Jr., 22.. .Woodstock Mary M. Gilkey, 20 Woodstock Clifford Northrop, 23 Huntley Dora Gile, 19 Huntley Walter B. Morris, 24 Woodstock Cora E. Marble, 23. Woodstock A number of the lawyers of the county have active aspirations for the office of master in chancery, now held by Atty. J: C. Hendricks of Harvard. Atty. Hendricks has held the eSea foi< Telephone No. 1W-R ., SIMON STOFFEL 1 Inauranee agent for all elaseea o< . j ̂ property in the bateompenfee. ' WEST McHENRT, ILLINOIS nveive years aim wiu« 01 in a^pix- aiits for the position appear to be of * the opinion that a change should be made. The office carries wi aheut |2>000 a >v'4i