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- > DELINQUENTS TAKE NOTICE Ife^quent Registrants Will Be Re­ ported to War Department • [Woodstock Sentinel] Notice is hereby given that ques­ tionnaires have been mailed to the following persons, addressed to the postoffice given at the time of their registration on June 5/1917, and have been returned undelivered to the local exemption board. The registrants are hereby called upon to report imme­ diately their present address to said board at Woodstock, Illinois, other­ wise their names will be reported as delinquents to the war department at Washington, D. C.: Olaf M. Anderson, Woodstock. Charles A. Anderson, Woodstock. Harry Warner Anderson, Wood­ stock. Ole N.'Aksehsan, Harvard. Jack Alonzo, North Crystal Lake. Jfchn F. Blorklund, Crystal Lake. Patrick F. Burns, Chemung. Tony Baker, Hebron. Andrew Panagiote Bounies, Har­ vard. Nasie Bonmadie, McHenry. Henry J. Beaven, Woodstock. Peter Calas, McIIenry. James C. Clark, Hartland. John Collins, 220 Main St., Wood­ stock. Carl Carlson, Hebron. Robert Cornell, Woodstock. James Cecil Crew, Woodstock. Axel T. Dahlman, Woodstock. Nicholas Drazota, Hebron. Ole E. O. Dramstad, W. McHenry. Wm. Davoll, Woodstock. Edw. Delino, Harvard. Simon R. Debbie, Jr., Hartland. Joe Eikman, Richmond. Joe Ellias, Harvard. Steve Evancie, Hebron. Otto Fihs, Algonquin. Wilhe!m Fredrick, Marengo. Georgs Gordon, Woodstock. Prank Gee, Woodstock. Raymond Jas. Guino, Harvard. Otto Hellurg, Union. Wm. Hoover, McHenry. Andrew Hansen, Woodstock. Mark Jensen, 320 Donovan St., Woodstock. John P. Johnson, Woodstock. • - Christ Janeff, Woodstock. John Kelley, 435 Carter St., Wood­ stock. David Kenney, Woodstock. Alasandro Joy Kelley, Woodstock. Nicholas Kamp, N. Crystal Lake. ' Chas. Barnell Kenn, Cary. William Larson, McHenry. .Michael J. Linnang, Richmond. Valentine Litkowiah, Woodstock. Pedro Lopez, Crystal Lake. Edwin Allen Noonan, W. McHenry. Joe Marss, Algonquin. Walter Maine, Richmond. Daniel Murphy, 343 Washington St., Woodstock. Evan Mieloff, Woodstock. Maksin Milyasevick, Cary. Mayno Montes, "Harvard. Louis Masonlis, Crystal Lake. Hans Muench, McHenry. Albert Newman, Algonquin. George Nelson, 217 VanBuren St., Woodstock. Albin Howard Olson, Woodstock. Hans Olsen, McHenry. Fabian Oelchma, Woodstock. Phillip Orta, A.gonquin. Albert G. Parker, Ridgefield. Joseph Pabiah, Cary. Floyd Perkins, Richmond. Tony Pingo, Woodstock. Alfred Pierson, Woodstock. Jas. Polizors, Woodstock. W. C. Peterson, Crystal Lake. Joe Pszyshoeki, Huntley. Dinitar Puporae, Cary. Henry A. Rainsford, Woodstock. V" --• Bert Leroy Reynolds, Woodstock. Arthur Roderick, Woodstock. Peter Joseph Ross, Woodstock. Frank Schultz, Woodstock. Wttlt«r Herbert Schilling, Hebron. Richard Scott, Harvard. Stantigas Servantez, Algonquin. Michael Sheevan, Richmond. Raleigh L. Smith, Terra Cotta. Tom Steike, Richmond. Frank Sorenson, Crystal Lake. Angels Sovera, Harvard. James W. Stone, Woodstock. Helding Friedolf Swanson, Big Foot James F. Tolan, Richmond. Miolsh Veleff, Woodstock. Phillip J. Veyer, Richmond. Robert Waiar, Hebron. Rosco R. White, Spring Grove. Felix B. Weyer, McHenry. Robt. Richard Wolf, Cary. Edward Whitt, Woodstock. Adolph Woleck, Woodstock, Frank Wilcox, Woodstock. Wm. L. Wilkinson, Chemung. Forest H. Wilhite, Marengo. QUARTER OF A CENTURY Items Clipped From The Plaindealer Of .Twenty-Five Years Ago January 25, 1892 M. Engeln rejoices over the arrival of a baby girl at his home one day last week. About a foot more of the "beauti­ ful" snow fell on Tuesday and we now have an abundant supply for all pur­ poses. John F. Claxton came into our office on Tuesday morning with his hands full of cigars and a broad smile upon his face and reported the arrival of a ten pound girl. Died--Amy, youngest child of Wm. and Sarah Stevens, born August 5, 1889, and passed away January 19, 1893, making her: 3 years, 5 mohths and 14 days old. The many friends of Dr. J. Dawson will be pleased to learn that he has lo­ cated at Nunda and for the present can be found at the office of Dr. Bal- lou. Dr. Dawson is a graduate of both schools of medicine and was as­ sistant physician of the Illinois state penitentiary for three years. For the past two years he has been prac­ ticing in California, where he went for his health, and has now returned to McHenry county, his old home. McHenry narrowly escaped a disas­ trous fire on Sunday afternoon last. Between six and seven o'clock fire was discovered in a store room in the rear of H. C. Smith's block on the West Side and it was only by the most prompt action that a serious conflagra­ tion was prevented. How the fire started is a mystery as no one was known to have been in that room since early in the morning. From appear­ ances it started in the wall of the main building and when discovered had burned thru the siding, ran up the ceiling, burning a hole thru the roof. ^Mr. Smith's Joss will be about $200. John E. Bassett was born Step. 10, 1815, at Rushville, N. Y., and died at his home five miles west of McHenry January 9, 1893. At the age of 18 he was converted to God and began the work of the ministry two years later in the Erie conference of the M. E. church. It was in the days when min­ isters traveled long circuits on horse­ back, preaching at several appoint­ ments on the way. He was one of the pioneer preachers who did so much in shaping the character of our nation. In 1840 he was married to Celestia Norton at Chester, Ohio. Five years later he felt it his duty to retire from the traveling connection and continue his work as a local preacher. In 1855 he moved to his Illinois home, where he spent the remaining days of his life. He leaves a wife and two chil­ dren, Wilber F. and Mrs. Magoon. The funeral was held Jan. 10 in schoolhouse near the home farm and miles west of McHenry. he was buried in the cemetery fpur February 1, 1893 . A. C. Matthews has bought out. Lamphere's meat market in the Nichols block. O. W. Owen has sold one of his cot­ tages at Pistakee Bay to N. H. Pike of Chenoa, 111. Mrs. F. K. Granger started Mon­ day for a visit with friends in Dakota. She expects to be gone about two weeks. Burglars paid Richmond a visit last week. Five places, including the mill and the postoffice, were broken into and considerable valuables stolen. M. Conway and wife of Terra Cotta entertained a party of their young friends one evening last week. The sleighing was fine and the young people enjoyed the evening very much. Our citizens were treated on Satur­ day evening last to one of the finest entertainments that they have had a chance to listen to for many a day. As a reader Mrs. Pilcher has few equals. Jos. Garrison of Lake Geneva, superintendent for Oatman Bros., the butter factory men, was married at Genoa Junction, Wis., on Wednesday afternoon of last week to Miss Frankie Roberts of Edinborough, Fa. Joe has hosts of friends in this section. The Columbian club will meet with Mrs. 0. N. Owen Wednesday, Feb. 8, and the following 'program will be rendered: Topic--Australia and India Instrumental Music Mrs. Cristy Australia..... Miss Amy Owen Duet. .Mrs. L. H. Owen, Amy Owen Song Mrs. E. J. Hanly Manufacturers, Arts of India...... Miss Story it-- PROBA TE NE JVS I I | PRO ly'urnished by McHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illi­ nois. Office in Arnold Bi-jek, east side of public square. Abstracts of title and conveyancing. Money to lpan on real estate in sums of five hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and pay­ ments to suit borrower. Phones 634, 903 and 911.] John H. Halberstadt, 40.Crystal Lake Marguerite Mandis, 38..Crystal Lake Albert Bowers, 42 Marengo Clara M. Raddatz, 20.. Marengo Joseph P. Lozo, 21 Chicago Henrietta Eggert, 22 Chicago Real Estate Transfers D. G. Wells et al to Robert Cle­ ment & w, It 22, blk 1, Min­ eral Springs Park, McHenry. $450.00 It has been reported about town of late that Lewis S toff el, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoffel of this village, who joined the national guards at Wood­ stock last summer and is now in train­ ing at Camp Houston, Texas, is soon to be released on account of broken arches. We have been unable to veri­ fy the report, but word from Wood­ stock is to the effect that a number of boys have been released during the past few months on account of foot troubles. Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday school at 2:00 o'clock p. m.; preaching services every Sunday aft­ ernoon at 3:00 o'colck. Give as your next order for en­ graved calling cards and see what a neat job we can put oat for you. Advertise with The Plaindealer for results. Read Plaindealer