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flE PTHERRY PlADfDEALER 4 ¥•, rnunra every mmio/ir by i- F. G. SCHREINER ^ jftHlMiit Bank Bulldint Telephone tt-W t Thursday, June 26, WW fl £~k .i v: TERRACOTTA * I sell farms D. F. Quinlan. ^ t Mitis Agnes Frisby of Elgin spent i.|:jtj||anday • at her home here. Paul Schaefer of Crystal Lake was s'ti i)> business caller here Friday. 4 | Mrs. B. F. Peck of Chicago spent '• ; Sunday at Henry McMillan's. Miss Marion Shales is spending a iw weeks at Earl McMillan s. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powers and son ;„frisited at J. M. Phalin's Sunday. Hy'P Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peck of Chi- * ^Cago visited relatives here Sunday. : ' Miss Nellie and Paul and Frank - ^ iDoherty were callers here Sunday, t Henry McMillan and family were callers in Elgin last Wednesday even- «, , kig. , * • . Robert Knox and Miss Edna Pha- -iin were; Woodstock callers Fri- * ' \ Mrs. Stella Peck was i business "caller in Elffift last Wednesday • -jRVening. ' * Mrs. Belle O'Connor and Hugh i (Jregori of Chicago' called at M. . ; ;T. Knox's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton arid Children of Emerald Park called on - v relatives here Sunday. ' »V,;V;-. Miss Delia Conway of Elgin spent i, last week at the home of her brother, H. Conway, and family." Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. McMahon and Miss Agnes McMahon of Chicago spent Sunday at M. Knox's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan and daughter and Mrs. Marion McMillan were Spring Grove callers recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMillan called at Cary and Algonquin Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Powers and children" of Holcombville called at Frank McMillan's ' last Wednesday evening. Miss Marie Dolan of Chicago was a guest from Saturday until Monday at the home of her uncle, John Riley, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Misses Minnie, Marion and Irene Conway of Elgin callad on relatives .here Saturday. * Mrs. Ben Peck and son, Ralph, returned to DeKalb Wednesday after spending several day* with relatives and friends here and at Holcombville. Mr, and Mrs. Frank McMillan and daughter and Miss Marion Shales attended Mrs. Mildred Hoffman's piano recital at Wanconila Friday evening Miss Frances Knox left Monday for DeKalb to attend summer school Miss Nellie Doherty of Holcombville accompanied her and is also attending school. of last week. Miss Marion Husoh of Elgin spent the past week with relatives and friends here. Misses Mildred Jep* son and May Huson returned with her to Elgin Friday. * ^ I OSTEND Mrs. Nina Sherman and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hobart. Mrs. Hazel Belcher of Woodstock was a visitor at the home of her parents the last of last week. Mrs. Julia Lincoln of Harvard spent the last of last week and the first of this with relatires here. One more new Ford car will SQon be added to the many in our neighborhood we are informed. Perhaps Joe will celebrate the Fourth by riding in the new machine. John McBroom, wife and little son and Mrs. Delia Hobart and son, Roy, made a trip to Crystal Lake on Wednesday of last week in the former's auto. John and Pay enjoyed a bath in the lake. ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas and son, Elbert, and wife motored to Geneva Lake Sunday and spent the day with the former's nephew, Eugene Harrison, and family. Eugene proprietor of a meat market and grocery. Young Mr. Rasmussen, a returned soldier, was married June 22 here at the home of his parents. ~ The young people turned out and gave them a serenade. They were received in the best manner, just as they wished to treat them. STOFFEL-PITZEN Nuptials Are Solemnized at Si. Peter's Church, Volo Celebrated by Intake la at Meyer, and Mm JL T . £3SU r [Contributed] •, In tne calm, serene golden subset of life, when the thoughts of the past are forgettings of the trials and hardships of earlied days and are but sweet memories of battles won, of years enjbyed and well spent, of duties faithfully accomplished, it is given to only a few men and women to crown the romance of their courtship days with the celebration qf a wedding anniversary just fifty years after they plighted their troth in that time-hallowed memory sweetened, distant long ago. To Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Winkels went the sacred joy and heaven sent happiness of this realization, when slowly they proceeded to the altar to renew the vows they made to each before God fifty years before. If this happiness was supreme in the thought that the Almighty has spared them for each other thru the years to the evening of their lives, it was heightened by the sight of stalwart sons and daughters, of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, who had come to do honor to them, to help in the celebration of the glorious occasion. It was on the 29th of April, 1869, that J. Adam Winkels and Mary Berlinger YOLO I sell farms. D. F. Quinlan. C. Cox is spending this week in Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dillon were Waukegan visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton and son spent Sunday in Fremont. • .Miss Ruby Brooks closed a very successful term of school the eighteenth with a picnic «t Fish lake. Mr., and Mrs.. Lee Huson and daughter,-Ruth, attended the wedding of their cousin in Waukegan Sunday An ice cream social will be given on the M. E. church lawn on Friday evening. Remember the date, June 27, and come out. Miss Ella Moore spent the past week in Wauconda, where "she attended the Auxiliary meeting at the home of Miss M. Basely on Thursday Miss Mary Pitzen and Mr. Henry Stoffel, Volo young people, were united inTmarriage at St. Peter's Catholc church at v olo at nine o'clock on Wednesday morning of this week, Rev. Geo. Schark, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Rose Pitzen, and Miss Josephine Krapf, a niece of the groom, Peter Pitzen, brother of the bride, and Frank Stoffel, nephew of the groom, attended the bridegroom. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine and carried roses and carnations, while her maids wore dresses of pale pink and carried carnations and lilies. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Mid Mrs. John Pitzen, who reside at Volo. She is a most pleasing young woman and among her friends and associates she has always been quite a favorite. The groom is one of Volo's most highly esteemed young^men. He is now engaged as rural letter carrier from the postoffice at Round Lake, in which capacity he has always served the patrons of his route with courtesy and satisfaction. A reception, attended by 125 relatives and friends, was held at the home of the bride's parents. An orchestra furnished music, while the guests enjoyed dancing. The couple will make their future home in Volo. Rule* Governing the McHectry Cm* * ty Board The McHenry county board of re» view, the Membership of which consists of D. M. Wright, chairman; E*rl Toles, J. H. Higgins and Wm. Desmond, has kindly requested the papers of McHenry county to pubfish the rules governing the board, which are herewith re-produced: The revenue law creating the board of review requires that all come plaints shall be made in writing, and that the board publish reasonable rules for the guidance of persons doing business with such board, therefore the board adopts the following rules: Rule 1. All meetings of the board of review will be held in the court house at. Woodstock, 111. The first meeting of the board will be held June 16, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m., and every week day thereafter until September. The hours ofmeeting will be 1Q o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m., and the board will meet from day to day at the hours named, unless otherwise specially ordered. Rule 2. All complaints shall be made in writing. Rule 3. The board shall keep a record of all proceedings and the appeared in the little parish church!order of business shaii be as follows: of Johnsburg, 111., and promised to] 1. Reading and approving the be true to each other until death | record of the. preceding meeting, wrought the parting. Among their relatives and neighbors near McHenry they had decided to make their home. But their aims were high and in their breasts was the hope of home making, which bade them turn their faces to the west, the land of promise. FOR RENT--A modern flat Inquire of N. J. Justen, West McHenry, 111. 2 FOR SALE--To close estate, the Jacob Hoyt property. Atty. A. H. Pouse, West McHenry, 111. l-4t FOR SALE--Two sows with fourteen pigs by sides. Jacob Wemgart, McHenry, 111. Phone 637-M-2. 52 FOR SALE--5 passenger Ford touring car, 1917 model. $350.00. Good condition. Frank Weber, Crystal Lake, 111. pair of plyers Finder kindly leave at Theo. Schiessle's, West McHenry, 111. l-2t FOR SALE--New milk cows and close springers. Also stock heifers always on hand. G. White, Long Lake, 111. Phone 85-R-2, Round Lake, ni, ; * i-2t* School Reference bock3. Set is brand ; new, never been used and contain seven volumes. Will be sold at a > bargain if taken at once. Inquire ' ,-- at this office. ' FOR SALE--18 ft. launch lined with oak, 8 h. p. Ferro motor with reverse clutch, all in excellent condition and will sell at a bargain. Benj. Lance, Geneva, 111. 52-3t FOR SALE--Four room cottage and six lots, located near Fox river. Inquire of or write Mrs. A. J. Pouliot, McHenry, 111. J>0-4t* FOR SALE--Several tons of good old hay. $20.00 per ton in barn. Also hay fork, track and rope. Cheap if taken at once. Apply at The Plaindealer office. WANTED--Small acreage of improved or unimproved land, improved preferred. Have cash purchasers. Ben Stilling, McHenry, 111. 49 FOR SALE--A set of Home and FOR SALE--The C. H. Parks house and property on the corner of John .nd Center streets in West McHenry. 2. W. Stenger, West McHenry. 39-tf FOR SALE OR RENT--The Kelter arm of 120 acres situated east of the illage pf McHenry. Apply to or write C. W. Stenger, West McHenry, HI. 89-tf LOST--Near the Ostend schoolhouse a Chalmers automobile crank and 2. Presentation of petitions or | complaints. Reading and considering peti- I tions. Rule 4. The clerk of the board I shall file all complaints or petitions in the order of presentation, giving Isaid complaint or petition a number, In the spring of 1873 they set out land shall note the number and charfor the Iowa prairies, coming the I acter of the complaint or petition on way by team. But love was the | the records of the board, and when guide and a happy home in the rich I such complaint or petition shall have been acted upon, the decision of the board shall be entered upon said records. Rule 5. All persons, corporations companies having complaints to offer shall nfake the same in writing, signing name and address, and file with the clerk of the board on or before the first Monday of August, 1919. Rule 6. Complaints may be made in person or by mail, and all communications by mail should be addressed to the Chairman of the Board of Resoiled west was the inspiration, and we think the memory of this long, long trip was another sacred reminiscence frought with power to make the golden wedding anniversary all the happier. They settled in Mitchell county, about six and a half mile southeast of Adams, Minn., close to the present site of Meyer. There in the picturesque Wapsie country they built their home, laid the foundation for a considerable fortune and raised an excellent family of four sons and nine daughters. For twenty-seven years they lived amongst us, deserv-1 view at Woodstock, Illinois, and the ingly popular with everyone because | board notify such complainant good • Cuts Leg on Cultivator The twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Granger of this village met with a very painful accident at his home on Monday of this week, when his left leg was caught by the shovel of a cultivator, severely lacerating that member. It required four stitches to close up the gash. Dr. D. G. Wells was the attending physician. Leo Stilling was a Chicago passenger this morning. • ,7$ NEXT TIME--BUY FISK ""JpRES that are built right and are sold right Price of 30 x 3& FABRIC Non-Skid Casing $19.15 RED TOP Non-Skid Casing • $25.75 TUBE Fits all makes of casings * $3.65 Prices reduced proportionately on all sizes. John W. Schaefer Mcrfenry Garage C. M. Adams FISKtTIILES they were kind neighbors, friends and loyal citizens. They left this community in 1900, living in many places, making their home in towns where their children resided. They spent a few years at Canby and have resided in Perham, Minn., Belfield, N. D., and are at the present living at Allnena, Wis. But the love of the old home is ever upon them and from time to time they steal back for a visit to the old homestead, which means so much to them. The church ceremonies of their celebrations? were held at the Sacred Heart church at Meyer, la. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McManus of Frankfort, S. D. Mr. and Mrs Jacob Winkels acted as escorts to the worthy couple, Lota Vandenover and Phylles Seaquist wete flower girls. A white satin pillow, with wreath and ring, was carried by Margaret Seaquist, great-grandchildren of the couple. After the ceremony a sumotuous wedding banquet was served at the beautiful country home of the eldest daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith, near Mclnflre, la. The day was spent in reminiscencing and the enjoyment of a happy reunion. Their children which were present are as follows Mrs. Fred Smith, Mclntire, la.; Frank of Adams, Minn.; Mrs. Margaret Rausch, Bismark, N. D.; Louise of •Frankfort, S. D.; Math, of Perham, Minn.; Mrs. Henry Morgen, Dickinson, N. D.; Mrs. Ed. Schwehr, Belfield, N. D., and Ida of Almena, Wis* Mrs. John Adams and Ben preceded their parents to the grave. Theo. of Aitkin, Minn, Mrs. Iver Slayton of Spiritwood, N. D., and Mrs. John Keidel of Dickinson could not be there to join in the festivities. In all there are fifty-seven grandj children and seven great-grandchil Idren. Twenty-five grandchildren and Beven great-grandchildren were presi ente. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winkels of Austin, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winkels of Meyer, la., brothers of the groom; Mrs. Mary Pekovsky and Mrs. Ida Bremer of Chicago, Miss Mary Blon igan of New Haven, la., and M>rs Lillian Wood of Waterloo, la. Congratulations to the worthy couple are in order. May they see many more wedding anniversaries as a reward of their well spent lives, their many duties so nobly and faithfully performed. Notice West McHenry, 111., June 20, 1919. To McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry, Illinois. Please take notice that after July I 2, 1919, the partnership of Roy Hankermeyer and Joseph Rothermel, | known by the trade name of Northern Illinois Jobbing company, lo-1 cated at West McHenry, Illinois, will be dissolved and that on the said date the undersigned, Joseph Rothermel, will retire from, and will hereafter have no connection, what-1 ever, with the said firm. Jos. W. Rothermel. £ , After Factory The Commercial club is now in l communication with a Wisconsin concern and • if things materialize as we I hope they will the McHenry canning factory will 1m eeeupied aeMB jjp the) 'near future^ when complainant may§ appear and be heard on the complaint, or introduce proof in support of complaint Rule 7. The board may hear petitions or complaints at the time of filing, or may fix a day for the hear ing. The board of review will hold its session in the room of the state's at torney's office in the court house, Woodstock, 111. Chicken feed at M. M. Niesen's. The • Electric Washing Machine It will take over for you the heaviest labor in the house for wages of 5c a week for current consumed. The Electric Iron It will enable you to 1 transfer the work it does to the back porch by getting a long cord. The Electric Fan It will change and climate in the house. Rummer Comforts We Sell Them Monthly Payments Public Service Cd. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS $14500 buys 160 acre farm near Pis- - :V " takee Bay, 2% miles from Johnsburgr;. .... and McHenry. Good farm buildings, - house, barn, silo, etc. Simon Stof-* fel, West McHenry, 111: l-4tt • ] , ! LOST--On Monday evening, < ladies' ;i- % wrist watch with radium dial, some-. : • where on Water street or between 5 Stilling's garage and Petesch's drug • j store. Finder will kindly "leave at The Plaindealer office. 2-lt. Read The Plaindealer and keep posted on local happenings. , , PHILIP JAEGER ~ GENERAL COflMISSION MERCHANT SPKC1AL ATTENTION,G1VKN TO THB siu-0k X:--. . pressed Beef, nutton, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Hides, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the oldest house on the street. Tags and price liats furnished tii» ' application. ; » COLD STQRAaE FREE Mall 1 * *, Pklt.a ® if"' CHICAOO. ILLINOIS. WbolMal* Mtrkrt. Bell System Telephone users are respectfully urged to speak distinctly when asking die operator for numbers. v," •1 ^ . i-- • _ Numbers are likely to be confused unless spoken clearly. For example, o sounds somewhat like 4, and 5 like 9. ' In calling a number speak slowly with Hps close to but not touching the mouthpiece. This will reduce greatly the number of "wrong numbers" due to indil* tinct speaking by calling party* CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY McHenry's New Theatre The Empire WILL OPEN EVENING, Continuous Performances will be given every night beginning at 7:30 p. m. Two complete shows every evening with no intermissions or waits. Special Sunday Matinee at 2:00 p. m. reduced prices : THE OPENING PROGRAM Hazel Daly -INThe Little Rowdy IN FIVE REELS Fatty Arbuckle in FATTY AND THE BROADWAY STARS SUNDAY. JUNE 29 Theda Bara IN The Two Orpbaps M PER ATTRACTION NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY THE INCOMPARABbR " Mabel Normand In • JMtek Sennets. S3M.BM Fr(>aa£tl6fc /; "MICKEY" Advanced Price* WEDNESDAY. JUt-Y 2 Frank Keenan IN The Long Chance with • clever comedy THURSDAY. JULY* THE LEE KID® ^ IN SMILES SPECIAL JULY 4th PROGRAM TOM MIX in1 THE CONING OF THE LAW A Western Story of unusual merit "Mickey"--the iraagfaty foom the mountain country, with her mischievous quick eyes, her smile. (t'iM k&ey" is making jpotion tx>ry throughout (be wadd. See m too, A® masterpiece of haqpor smd pacbofi^J adventure, to be tiho*si at McHENRY, ILLINOIS Monday and Tuesday June 30 and July 1 Matiiiee and Evening PRICES: Matinee, 15c and 20c Evening, 20c and 35c