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WHOM LUiYlE XXXJH. WE ENTERTAll* WHERE WE GO. McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JANUARY, 34,1907- AND li 'V- : ,,rM Wk * ** Meltenry feaUrtain* n Uif* Comraa; vt Tliilfrt OBriiiK the W«k--Whom W« •*. *fci|nelet Chicagoed Satotr< . JohstE. Knox «h a Chicago visitor laetf#4ay- Joil' t^faeeler was a Chicago visitor lasiVMday. . B. W. fanfss w#« * Chicago visitor lastThursday. R C. Joslyaef Woodstock w«#4l day vtoitot1 hss» , v •/ 2. ,9L lUBlfwns »busine* visitorla tbicico Tneaday. JotmLMekBtu is now employed at the electric light, plant. . Mia. James bee was a recent guest of Richmond relatives. * Charles Gh Bs«s of Chicago spent Sun day withhome folks. G. W. Besley was a business visitor in Chicago last Tuesday. Jacob Justen was a business * lid tor at Nundalast Satarday. Fred Goodman of Chicago Sundayed with his parents here. John Spencer was abnsinesa visitor in Chicago last Saturday. A. 8. Parks was oyer from the county Mat last F riday morning. Peter M. Justen of Chicago spent Sun­ day with bis parents here. Arthur Pierce of Woodstock Spent Rnndaj Tilth friends hare. Mrs. Chas. Givens boarded the Chica­ go train Tuesday morning. / Geo. Cleveland of Chicago spent Snn» day Willi McHenry friends. Bev. Paul Bourke was a Chicago pas- seager last Friday morning. Miss Irene Frisby of Chicago spent a^itA^y with her parents here. Mil* Dora Stoffel of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents here. Bverett 8herman of Woodstock spent faadey with McHenry friesris. JthftTbelect of Chicago spent Sunday wtfhiilativee and friends here. ' JteftlM Wetor and son, Jolm, spent flatmrdarlaatto tfc* nfoty «*•*. Everett "tlnBlwr was a business visitor in the windy city last Saturday. Mi«* Linda Mooter was a Chicago Mr. and Mil. W. E. Wbtting spent a recent day with Nunda relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman were Chicago passengers last Saturday. Miaa Edna Sayler of Blgiii spent Sun­ day with her sister wast of town. Roe Cook of Wauconda was a busi- ness visitor in town last Thursday. J, Wall of Chicago was a guest at the Riverside House one day last week. Floyd Thompson of Nunda was a Mc- Henry visitor the first of the week. ,, Miaa Agnes Perry attended the Teach­ ers' meeting at Nunda last Saturday. Prof. W. F. Rice attendeA<|to Teach­ ers' meeting at Nunda last fxpnday. Mrs. Eli Brink of West Chicago spent Sunday with her son, Starr, and wife. Gteo. Sayer of Chicago was at his Pis- Bay farm several days last week. Mrs. Sarah Wakefield of Ridgefield was a recent guest at the home of Mark tHodson. Jacob Schumaoher of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives in McHenry and viainity. m-- Nellie Cleary of Elgin attended the funeral of Mrs. R. J. Sutton here A DOUBLE WEODINQ.^ IMauInd at Home at I. K. Kawn Near W« Al thehome of lie brides' parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Mason, at high noon bn Tuesday, January 10, oeearred the marriages of - Lsoa A .-eed Sessie - L Maaim to Mr. ClmMm M. Super and Lsiter H. Thorn***, wspsstheiy, the ceremony being p|gaBM»ed by Bev. & C. Hay of WooiRftiifc. Only, the im­ mediate relatives iMXiiii were pres­ ent to witness theaeasmmBy. The wed lings took place o#4few]ti*M*y anni­ versary of Mrs. Masnn The brides were attired exactly alike in elaborate costumes of dark blue silk. The contracting parties stood under an arch of evergreen trimmed with white floweret After congratulations a sutnp- tuoas wedding dinner waa served. The tables were decorated for the occasion with carnations, smilax and ferns in abundance. The. gifts were numerous and beautiful. Music and good cheer prevailed till the happy young couples departed for Woodstock, amid a shower of rice, where they took the evening train for Cassapolie, Mich., where they will be the guests of relatives for a week or two. The two brides are well and favor­ ably known to many McHenry pedple, having at one timg attended the Mc­ Henry pnblic school. They are charm­ ing young ladies who have the pleasure of a large circle of friends. Among the yonng people about the vicinity in which they have resided they are most popular. The two grooms are energetic and prosperous yonng gentlemen. Thru their honesty and upright disposition they have won for themselves a host of adaoliring friends. |tr. and Mrs. Thompson will make iiir future home in the state of Wash ington. where the former has purchased a farm, whilf Mr. and Mrs. Draper will oceupy the/Jos. Draper fsrm west of town. V A large circle of friends flnrnt the county extend congratulations.. . r MA8QUERA^~B^C? Qim Cider AktplMi of Owl OMB> Ho. 4-11-44 «t Bnoh'» Hall; CALLED MRS. R. J. SUTTON EXPIRES SUD­ DENLY. The members of Owl Camp No. *11- 44 announce a masquerade ball to take place ajb Buch's hall on Friday evening, February 1. Hapke's orchestra has been secured to furnish the music for the oocasion, which is a guarantee that the musical end of the night's program will be well looked after. The boys of the camp also promise to do everything in their power to make the event one of much joy for the guests. Horses and baggage will be cared for free of charge at the McHenry House stable. House bag­ gage will also be cared for without extra charge. Supper will be served at Buch's hotel at 3$ cents per plate. Two suitable prizes will be awarded the most comically dressed gentleman and the most handsomely gowned lady. A costumer will be at the hall during the afternoon and evening with a select line of costumes for rent. ) The floor will be in charge of the fol­ lowing named gentlemen: McHenry, Geotge Smith; West McHenry, John Kranse; Lily Lake, John Wagner; Volo, Will Frost; Johnsburgh, John Miller; Terra CotJ*. Bruce Starritt; Ringwood, last Saturday. -4a& Lawrence; Wauconda, Pluto Hongh Dr. W. C Besley of Woodstock was a toifrf Woodstock, H. Schneider; Nunda. tiS f . ! • m guest at the home of his parents here last Thursday. . Mrs. F. F. Hayes ot Harvard attended the fnnsrsl of Mrs. R. J. Sutton here lastawtarday. Mr. and-Mrs. John Doherty of Elsin attended the funeral of Mrs. R. J. Sut­ ton 4ast Saturday. David Parker of Libertyville apavk • fewdaya laa* waek' with Maiiewy rel­ atives and friends. A M. SchiUo of Chicago waa tooling after his Pistakee Bay intoreata tha lat­ ter part of last week. Misaes Ida and Florence Cornell of Elgiu^attanded tiM funeral of Mrs. R.3. Sutton here last Saturday Ed. Sntton of South Dakota spent aeveral days of the past week with Mc- Hem-y relatives and friendB. Mrs. H. C. Hankermeyer spent a few days the latter part of last week with Chicago islalivs^ and friends. Mrs. Jaeob Stock and daogkto, Ly- <Hm, bonded the Chicago train at this statioalaat Saturday morning Editor V. JU Oma of the Waoconda Leader ̂ ent Tbnrstey last in McHenry, aufckiag Hiis o»se a ploaasnt writ Mrs. FrlUma» of Austin. HI., spmt aeveral dap* fiat week at the home of Mr. and Mfflk HapihatsaiM Mi«. jh8ty'"8wwa"iwB'HW8e ^ after aria* days' visit with rrfalives here. iuBMH oaoSe* isiw»eJroui fiivaasp- ^ , ton, whsee the spools have Wm cteeed on aeeountef the many caass of soaile% fever. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Howard ust# ek&- dren and R. R. Howard of Elgia gpmt Fred Wille. Dance tickets, 75 cents; spectators, 25 cents. A cordial invita­ tion is extended to all. : ^ His F©rty-8«eond BirtM^p. Charles L. Page was given a gentle reminder oi the toriy-seeond anniver­ sary of his bijrth last Wednesday even­ ing, when a number of his friends made him an unexpected call at his home, south of >town. Altho the jolt was a most sudden one for the timid Charles, the recovery was almost instant, and arrangements were at once made for the evening's entertainment, which con­ sisted of progressive cinch. After spend­ ing a few very enjoyable hours in this manner, all Bat down to a tempting repast As a remembrance of the oc­ casion the guests left a beautiful rocker. Wishing Mr. Page many happy returns of the day, and expressing themselves as thoroiy satisfied with the manner in which they had been entertained, the company, at an appropriate hour, de­ parted for their various homes. Among those to attend the event were Messrs. and Mesdamea Bernard Harrison, W. F. Gallaher, D. G. Wells, F. L. Mc- Omber, R. (*• ChamberHn, Clande Hud­ son, A. GH Bishop, Gny L. Clemens, F. A. Bohlander, Ed. Martin; Mee- dames Julia Bishop, £. M. Owen; O. N. Owen. In the curd games Mrs. R. G. Chatuberiin and Dr. Jk %. «^ells were the prize winners. Jan.8C. Sunday with MeHenry relaUv ̂ oad hy Metager's Woodstock orchestra Mr.««d Mrs. Chas. Gibbsor CSui i«o ^peni^law days during the paat vtoek with tehltiTss and friends in MoHmry and vloinî r. Mza. B. G. Sherman aad ViBa. rotipooea Onaccoant of the rain last Saturday awning the dance advertised to take place at S toff el's hall has been post­ poned until next Saturday evening, The music will be furnished Floor oommittee: West McHenry, F. Neben; Mc&enry, Chas. Heimer; Wood- atoefc. Dale Fk>^; Nunda, Frank Tif- fasy; Ringwood, Clarence Whiting; Gny Hodge; Emerald Park, »eBelger; WafKxmda, EatlDg^ey- Owwiii VH Born at KUk«n«y, Ir«- Ji-- M, 1840, ComlnK to Amer- Um fa sasi. Died, January 17. 1907, Bridget Sut- toKt. vplle of R. J. Sutton, after an ill- nstfsof ane week, aged fifty-eight years. The shock to the community caused by the death of Mrs. Sutton Was the greater because her illness was so brief --a week before being in apparent health, but Death seemed to daim her from the first hours of her illness, and tho she was attended by the best rued ical skill, arid loving hands administered to her every want, she passed away on Thursday morning, Jan. 17, 1907, leav­ ing to her family that splendid heritage, an honored mother, neighbor and friend. Every act that characterized her life seemed to govern and guide her prepar­ ation for death. Those who attended her say never had they witnessed more perfect resignation to the Divine will or a more religious spirit of de­ tachment from the fascinations of life. Altho she knew that her children were grown and that now she might enjoy period of life With fewer home duties, yet not a murmur escaped her. Her charity waa broad and to her own fam­ ily she was a mother in the fullest and tenderest meaning of the word. Mrs. Sutton (nee Bridget Knox) was born in Kilkenny, Ireland, June 34, 1849, and came to this country in 1851. She was married to Robert J. Sutton at McHenry, III-, Dec. S5, 1878. Twelve children were born to them (one, Alice, dying in infancy). Eleven still survive her, all of whom were with her in the last hours. She leaves a broken hearted husband, five daughters, namely: Mary, Margaret, Alice, Lucy and Mrs. Ed. Larkin; six sons: Michael, Edward, Robert, William, John and Joseph; also three grandchildren, one sister, Mrs. Anna Havely, Kellerton, Iowa; and two brothers, John and Edward, of this glace, to mourn. But they do not mourn alone, for If there is gratitude in the human heart; if virtue is attractive, and the beauty of moral excellence fas­ cinates, Mrs. Sutton's memory will be fresh in St. Patrick's parish and her example potent as long as any of its present parishioners live. She was a charter member of the W. C. O. F., also of the Altar and Rosary society, Mid waa ever cheerful to give aid in the Interest of church and society, The funeral services were held on Saturday morning at 10:80, a procession of sixty carriages following the remains to the church, where solemn required^ high mass was celebrated by the Rev, Paul Bourke, assisted by Rev. Gilmar* tin of St. Mary's church, Woodstock^ and Rev. Obrecbt of St. Mary's church, McHenry, Rev. Bourke^ J)he pastor,; preaching a touching serrmm. Her six sorts then bore the remains to their last resting place, she having made known to them just beforfe her death a secret wish that her six sons might act as pall bearers. Beautiful floral designs, mark­ ed with expressions of sympathy, were sent from every source. CARD OF THANKS. We wish in this manner to expresf onr appreciation and sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their sym­ pathy and assistance during our recent sad bereavement. R. J. SUTTON AND FAMILY. At tho Central fennday; Miss Auto from Mobile and a oont* pany of vaudeville artists will hold the hoards at the Central opera house Sun­ day, January 27. This company comes *>wui «u« Cole & Castle circuit, present­ ing an elite vaudeville performance. ThactMVaay comprises fifteen people wiMfgartalaoenery. elaborate costumes, and electrical effects. The above com­ pany will present an entire new bill of vaudeville, comprising fix big acts, sing­ ing, dancing and in fact everything that goes to make a complete performance. Prices 25c, 85c, flOc.^ Seats on sale at Gilbert'f. C Mrs. John Balaton Dead. Mrs. John Ralston passed away at the home of her son, Carl, at Joplin, Mo., last Saturday evening, Jan. 19. Her body was brought to McHenry last Tuesday morning for burial, the funeral taking place from the Universalist church, Rev. A. Roberts preaching a very appropriate sermon. Interment was in Woodland cemetery. On" ac­ count of many difficulties experienced in obtaining data, the obituary has been deferred until next week. Will Serve Supper. The Willing Workers of the Univer­ salist church will serve one of their popnlar suppers in the church parlors on Fridey evening, Jan. 35, from five o'clock until all are served. After sup- pot a uiueicai auu literary program will be'rendered. The ladies will also have on sale aprons and other useful articles. Come oat and enjoy a good supper, good music, good roadfng and a good social time, all for twenty-five cento; children, fifteen cents. SCHOOL NOTE3. Sceoed H,lf of School Tear Befftaa this Week--New StadiM Taken Uy. Builds up Waste tissue, promotes- ap­ petite, improves digestion, induces re­ freshing sleep, gives renewed health and strength. That's what Hollister's Rocky Mountain- Tea does. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask yonr druggist. Clever CentralS m y night, January the CaptmL *• *: y~ Room three is trying the Angsburg free hand drawing. The sixth grade takes np the study of "The Makiug of Illinois." Nellie Newman was acting teacher in in room two a part of Tuesday. Twenty-four tuition pupils this month sets a new record for the school. j The seniors are debating the atomic and kinetic theories of matter this week. This week begins the second half of the school year, with a few new studisa here and there. The grades have been making designs for book covers. Some of these designs are qnite neat and appropriate. The second grade ia beginning oral arithmetic, which will be carried thru the second room. They have some pretty little red spellers, too, The boys of the third room are mak­ ing a seed cabinet, employing noons and recesses. They are making some other artiplesflf scroll and lathe work in connection witli their cabinet. Basket ball is receiving considerable favor in the high school just now. The game at Woodstock was the finest game the boys have yet played, it being a game of real basket ball. The score stood 25 to 11 in favor of McHenry high school. The boys feel justified in claim­ ing the championship of McHenry coun­ ty. They have won every game played this year, and are increasing their lead all the time. The girls now have two teams and are practicing with a view of winning from the Dnndee girls on February 16, when they are expected to play here. This game will be worth the at ten lion of any one interested in basket ball. The business practice class has reach­ ed an enrollment above fifty. At the extra session Tuesday evening two trial balances covering the whole work to date were reported correct, others are nearly done. Mr. Krause finds as a result of nine months' work in the re­ tail grocery business that he has made a living, established his business and has $1.08 less than his original capital of $1,000. This week completes the first half of the course of lessons. Those who have been present thruout have now a record of about one hundred transactions, involving the conveying of land, various sorts of personal proper­ ty, bank relations, cash and notes with all tile customary papers. EXOMNfiE CLEANINGS. HAPPENINGS IN M'HENRY AND ADJACENT COUNTIE8. A Ktecellaneoua Assortment of Now* Items In Condensed Ferm *#* Conven­ ience of Busy People. Lake Geneva Is covered with eight inches of ice. The Walworth County Agricultural society is in debt to the extent of $1,076.01. ' Y Nunda and Crystal Lake have an Im­ provement association which, according to reports, is going to make the twin cities a "City R»atiful." Eastern capitalists are securing op­ tions on 10,000 acres of Lake otpnty farm lands. What the intention® of the buyers are can not be learned. The Law and Order league of Lake county has lost its second ease against saloonkeepers of Wankegan. The charges were for seUEag liqnor on Sim- days. During the year 1906, according to reports made to the county cleric by physicians and clergymen of the coun­ ty, there were 595 births, 188 deaths and 248 marriages in McHenry county. * Gray slake Times: George Woods and Ben Herbes of McHenry passed thru here Tuesday on their way home from Libertyville, where they have recently installed an up-to-date acetylene plant for A. Chandler. , The body of a* unknown man was found near the Chicago & North-West­ ern railway tracks at Twin Lakes last Monday. The man's sknll was frac­ tured and his pooketa had bean rifled. Murder is suspected Speaker B, D. Shurtleff of Marengo has formed a law partnership with Henry P. Heizer of Chicago and at the close of the present session of the gen­ eral assembly will take up the practice of law in the windy city. "Pine-ules" (non-alcoholic) made from resin from our Pine Forests, used for hundreds of years for Bladder and Kid­ ney diseases. Medicine for thirty days $1.00. Guaranteed to give satisfacti n or money refunded. Get our guarantee coupon from N. H. Petesch, druggist. A postoffice inspector is collecting $10 fines from a number of persons who inclosed writing in packages of tags sent to a Richmond (Va.) tobacco man­ ufactory for prizes and mailed at less than letter postage. The inspector is getting names of offenders all over the country. ^ OUR NEW DRUG STORE. Frank Xasqaelet of China** Opens OM Julia A. Story Stand. .-N# " VI - r • Notice tOKtj:::ij Delinquent Subscribers All subscribers knowing themselves to be in arrears to The Plaindealer for a period of two years or over are hereby requested to call for immediate settlement. During our newspaper career we have found that dues over $3.00 are very hard to collect and when a statement is sent to the subscriber the editor generally "gets his" for allowing the account to run that length of time. To overcome this we have decided that hereafter no subscription will be carried over two years, and hereby give notice to those who are two years or over in arrears to come in and make immediate payment. All accounts of $3.00 and over will be left in tbe hands of Goliecstor after February 1. \ s' 7 fite (iebbutests Meet. The Gabfastest club met at the home of Miss Zue Gallaher last Tuesday even­ ing, and by special request the "boys" also spent the evening there. Being without music, the boys were instruct- ed to bring their musical instruments, to which each and all responded most liberally. Upon the arrival of the boys, a kitchen table orchestra was at once formed and* from all reports everyone present enjoyed the event to the fullest extent. After part*ki«$ «l*»idnlght lunch, the happy for their homes, alVlWOTW^etii**&« **<»"- ess a most excellent entertainer. On account of the timidness of the girls, we will not mention their names, but will briefly mention the names of the boys who made up the orchestra: Joseph Holly, F Neben, Arville Yager, John Hunter, Charles Heimer. Casper Bick- ler. Will Gallaher. Are Now Reheersln*. The McHenry Dramatic craft wnlcfe is to appear in the comedy farce en­ titled "The Prince of Liars,'Vis now busily engaged in rehearsing. The play will be given under the auspices of the local camp of Royal Neighbors of Amer­ ica and will take place at the Central opera house on the evenings of Febru­ ary 8 and 9. Program will appear in uext issue. . • Yonr money refunded if after using three-fourths (i) of a tube of ManZan yon me dissatisfied. Return the bal­ ance of the tube to your druggist, and yonr money will be cheerfully returned. Take advantage^ of this offer. Sold by N,, H. Petesch, drqggist. ' ^ ** ^ ^ V', i Vi y 'i > ...... , #: ManZan Pile Remedy put up in col­ lapsible tubes with nozzles-attachment so that the remedy may be applied at the very seat of trouble, thus relieving almost instantly bleeding, itching or protruding piles. Satisfaction guaran­ teed or money refunded. Sold by N. H. Petesch, druggist. The Washington postal authorities are planning to issue one-cent postage stamps in book form, beginning about March 1. The books will be of but one size, containing twsnty-four stamps in four sheets of six stamps each, inter­ leaved with paraffin paper and bound in a manner similar to books of other stamps. The books will be sold at 85 cents. Tbe relief of Coughs Mid Colds thru laxative influence originated with Bee's Laxative Cough Syrnp containing Hon­ ey and Tar, a cough syrup containing no opiates or poisons, which is exten­ sively sold. Secure a bottle at once, obtain a guarantee coupon, and if not folly satisfied with results your money il be refunded, Sold by N. H. Pet­ esch, druggist. Nunda Herald: John Wright, Jr., of Laonrokgi Alberta. Canada, formerly of McHenry, has been visiting relatives jmd friends in Nunda and vicinity sinoe the first of the present year. Mr, Wright is engaged ill the real estate business at Lecomb, Vnd will land agtticies thrnout the of Illinois. Thisis his first Henry county in twelve years, and he finds many changes--Nunda ̂oepssis lly, having assumed a metropolitan garb. and danctag it lhi it. By the latter part of this week Ynfck Masquelet will have in operation the old Julia A Story stand. Tbe new owner of thl ploperty is expending quite a sum of money in improvements and when the job is completed the own­ er will have one of the neatest drug stores in the county. Besides the numerous interior improvements which are already under way, an elegant new plate glass front will replace the pres­ ent one. In an interview with the new propri­ etor, tho writer was informed that the business would be conducted in a way that wonld give the best results. His stock will consist of everything usually supplied in the Brat-class city drug es­ tablishment, and thrn fair and honest dealings always will ask a share of the public's patronage. Mr. Masquelet is a druggist in every of the word, having conducted a drug store in Chicago for the past twenty-nine years, and during all that time has been located at Thirty-first and Halsted streets. He comes to McHenry not as a stranger but as one who is known to many of onr readers, having spent many suauners at his snmmer home on Fox river near Pistakee Bay, During his residence there be has made many acquintances and friends among onr people. Mr. Masquelet is a jolly, good-natured fellow and will be pleased to have yonr acquaintance. Give him a call... . ' " . • s; ' Is Mow KlxMoen. Miss Anna Kennebeek was a victim of a surprise party tendered her by a company of yonng friends at her home last Thursday evening, the occasion being in remembrance of the yonng lady's eighteenth birthday anniversary. The victim, after sufficiently recover­ ing from the shock caused by the sud­ den and unexpected appearance of her guests, proved herself equal to the oc casion by entertaining her company in a mapner that made her a warm favor­ ite Mong her guests. Games, songs, mnsloMid langhter made the evening a most enjoyable one. After partaking of delicions refreshments the merry­ makers left for their various homes, all expressing themselves as having en­ joyed the event. Quite a number of little tokens were left by those present as a sort of remembrance of the occa­ sion. Those in attendance wer« ̂ . Missss-- , > *' Maggie Blake Dam Weber-, Anna Frenwl , Katie Freund 7t Eva Stoffel _ * Lisxie Mueller :>.'LenaSehaefir' Eva Degan - Maude Sohreiner * Lissie kennebeek OUR WEEKLY ITEMS PICKED UP A DURING THE Wl WBfct PSopl^nre Doing!*Onr ]_ CtljTiSTlMh-nrfSeen bynftfe pi Xtepresentntivoe. BnttorXarket. Butter advanoed one-half cent ah th* Elgin board of trade Monday, ; mained firm at 29} cents. Tim weekly' ontput wsn88?,laOposmds. V# Jijf, China at reduced prtoes at PotasehV Vaudeville tbe Oantral night, January 37. Dance at Stoffel's hall next evening, January 36. See the'specialty acta at the Onatei| Sunday night, January 37. ' V*5 The iceman is all n»*i-- thsee as is also the coal man. • Bvery nMn haa his day. , „ Rumor has it that Jaatea Sf^tilsFW Wauconda has purchan&tha farm on Fox river. On account of the rain last the Mead auction sale was ootrttMBS#' this week Tuesday. H. Hirseh, McHenry's new cal bog buyer, shipped a cM^oad oTcaftitii from Spring Grove Tneeday. Metzger'a Woodstock orelMiftta wilt - furnish the mneic for the 4mm to be ^ held at §toffel's hall next Satvrday / evening. It's a good time to buy a hot wate îip bottle at our store just now. We hav# ̂ just received a fresh lot--?8e to Petesch's. Don't forget the masqoscade daaot*.'̂ take place at Staffers haft en ̂ evening, February 11. FttH tartSoiifiil*: next week. • Next Tneeday, January is map- q ' day, it being the «8th ttahwnttfjr flf" t h e b i r t h o f W y t t a m : M o K i n l a y a n d t h e > W fifth annual observance of theday. ' Metxger's Woodstock otchwrtia beeh secured to fnmiali tha 11< the masquerade dance to tafefryiios U * 8toffel's hall on the evetofngofPafcruary " 3f •> , *t Vi1 . Pine Salve Garfcolised acta like a pernio t 11. Gertie Blake « Barbara Weber Maggie WebscK Mmry Freund Dora Hapke t Rosa Huemami Amu Pint Mary Degen : Mamie Hdmei Katie Messrs. WiU Blake Will Heimer John Freund w Arthur Biokler Ben Sohoewer John Degen Jc Joeeph George Sohreiner Ernest Budii • ° 'vfi Lit Installment (MlHlti. H. M. McOmber, oolleetor of the spe* Oikl water works taxes, haa just com­ pleted the collecting of the tenth and last installment Mr. McOmber has collected the entire ton installments, to the entire satisfaction of all, and is worthy of more than a tittle pmise for toe good work thus accomplished. The people of McHenry may well feel proud of their system of water worka, which Is one of the best to be fwrad in any town the size of McHenry, and the fact that the last installment is now collect­ ed gives us more than a little cause to ipjoiee. j ' - Will Bemnln Anton* Us, . V'R. W. Innesa has announced tfcfe good Inewe that he and his estimable wife will Kmain realdents of McHenry for at least mie more snmmer, having again rented the Riverside House. The house will undergo its usual spring renova­ tion. and 'tia said that the. hotel will have a few surprises for its guests next snmmer. Mr. Inness has put forth a gnat deal of hard labor and has spared no expense to make the house one of the best in the country, and our people will be pleased to ledrn that he is to remain with us for another snmmer. Old King wood Resident Dead. Martin Van Buren Spaulding, an old and mnch respected citizen of Ring- wood, passed away early Tuesday morn­ ing, after an illness of only two days. On Sunday morning he received a se­ vere stroke of paralysis, the effects of which so Booaproved fatal. His funeral is being held at Ringwood thie (Thurs­ day) morning. Obituary will appear next week. _j ' On Trip *or Company. Dick Walsh, a former MoHenry boy, but who is now employed by A. B. Leach A Co., the Dearborn street bank­ ing house, is down at Springfteid, III*, this week, where his employers sent him to transact business pertaiqjpg to the house. Dick has a Urge aoquî nt- ance ia McHenry and vicinity who will be pleased to learn of hie good snoossa In business life. Piles get quick relief fromlHr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Remember, in .iMk akaM for piles--and it works witti owrfekbaty and satisfaction. Itching, pataftnl. protruding, or Wind pUea dla- sppsar like msfto by its nea Try M anAseet N. H. Pleach. ; ^ HE, ^ 'I* ' Wk tice; highly antiseptki, extenalveiy for Eczema, dmj&a *hand||' " ̂ cuts, burns. Sold by If. HL druggist On account of the rain Hie ilsapaml vsrtised to take plaoe at StoMli la t̂ Saturday aventog Mm bmml poned until m»t Saturday January 86. Get your supper at the church parlors tomorrow ing. The goodies will be Willing Workers. A pi be rendered. . Miss Sylvia Dwelly, tbe eleven-year- ̂ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DwfJly, ' o f D o r r t o w n s h i p , d i e d l a a l • ' - . r morning after a two dayc'ppft <g ;!5 scarlet fever. ' ' ' During the eevsare wiM ttma hit Saturday night a part of tfe* Biaitdl ̂ ice house at McOî ittsli lake hlaw to ' ̂ the ground. We understand the hMM will be rebuilt at once. Hunting with ferrets is batpg ed by quite a number of wcndd ba in the immediate vicinity, of Why does not onr game after some of these fellows? That's the house the Doctor built, The biggest house you see- Thank goodness he dont gat onr Wliigf •; For we take Hollister's Rocky Moos-, tain Tea. Ask yonr druggist. F. O. Gans does auctioneering. DoJ you oontemplate holding an auctkm sale this fall? If so, consult him. Til- S ephone calls will be paid lor by him. ̂ Call up Nunda or addrsas F. O. Gaas, . T Nunda, m. 10-tf WANTED: Ten men J» each atato to travel, distribute aampisa of our ̂ j goods and ' took dgns.̂ Salaiy f86. par month, |8.00 '§m day te exmian,, Saunders Co., D^artmspt ̂ , « son Boulevard, Chicago, M - Map In last week's issue we stated that a meeting of the stockholders of, tha. Mo* y" H e n r y C a n n i n g C o . w o o H i - l a i f c e p t a o a ' ^ on Satoerday. Tha mm shoald 1UMN| ̂ read that the meeting would be held tm ' Saturday, January 36, at the city haU. £* i,L i *'s We wait youagmen and womm tft" • learn telegraphy at our school. Uagff** >r> ^Sd îed demaa4 |pr jĵ perstQrs positioas guaranteed ' Fipwiam lew... Oatalogne explaining adft;|||»,' Dodge's Institute,' Monroe St, Ylti&S* t raiso, Ind> "Ifcb? If you arc OooitipaiML.dnll orWKMl»: • whave & ahaUew ffiilm ̂ ttf Lax-et» j«st̂ on«e'to--ae -̂-a#rih|i will do for you. Lsji-eis are HMthi some Candy tablets--atce tos* ̂ stonl effect. No griping. nQ^pain. geaitle laxative daairabte. Handy ft* tha or 9«ms» iax-̂ mesto Lax t̂ooemto toyodinr graphed ja^al boxes (MMMs.. SoMtqrN.M. We are now etrawbenry plants. "*•' rats per