In Cost of Residence Lighting Beginning September 1,1912, this com pany will offer to its residence customers the privilege of using its service for lighting at the Maximum Demand Rate. Under this system electricity used for residence lighting will b$ fourteen and one-half cents (14^c) per kilowatt hour for the first thirty hours' use of the maximum number of kilowatt hours taken at any one time during the month. The r^te charged for all remaining kilo watt hours will be eight cents (8c). :: A discount for' prompt payment of one cent per kilowatt hour on the custom er's total consumption of electricity will be allowed by the company on all bills paid at the proper office or agency within ten (10) days after their dates by him. :: :: ~ Customers having installations of less than five kilowatts (that is, less than 100 lamps of fifty watts each) will have their maximum demand determined by fixed per centage of their installation. This rate will effect an average reduc tion in residential lighting bills of 15 per cent. :: :4 - :: Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ii,*. • i lHI|Kirl ft 3 • wife®®! M'kL Riverside Park, WILL PRESEN1 Moving" P McHenry, ictures Tuesdav.Tliursddv, Saturday & Sunday OF UOt WEEK, GIVING TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING % All Seats, : ioc. n We Are Off Today €€w | 'HAT you Jack? Well; we are off X today. Hoped to run in to Uta hands with you before leaving, bul have been so busy clearing up business mat* ters that I haven't had a minute. Let that Calkins matter rest till I get back. Six weeks. Thanks. "Good luck to you, old man.** When time presses, the telephone Is fre quently relied upon for last words and fare* well Every B*I1 Telephone I* • Long Distance Stitloa CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY House Wiring and Supplies BEST OF EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SAMUEL M. ESLER m^henbt, ill. OUR ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS UmMMI VOLO. Ray Paddock was a Waukegun call er Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Kapple of Grayslake spent Thursday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker and children spent Sunday in Hainesville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Krueger and son of Fremont were oallers at John Walton's Friday. Mrs. Lucy Cloug-h of Wauconda called on her Bister, Mrs. Raymond, Sunday. Chas. Dunnill and the Misses Todd of^Brooklyn, N# Y., are visiting at Fred Dunnill's. Miss Bessie Meade of Grayslake spent pari of last week at the home of her uncle, Ray Paddock. Mrs. L. Lusk and children of West Fremont and Mrs. H. Lusk of Grays lake were callers here Sunday. Mrs. Ray Fitch and Mrs. Thompson of Waukeg&n spent part of last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon. Mrs. *B. Combs and son of Chicago and Mrs. Walter Sykes of Fort Hill spent Thursday with Mrs. R. Paddock. Ves Wagner and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder of Monaville and Mr. and Mrs. Kruttenberg of Ken osha over Sunday. A great festival and picnic will be held on Thursday, August 15, in St. Peter's school yard. The members of St. Peter's parish are doing their ut most because the picnic is for the ben efit of the parish. Music, races, con tests and dances will give opportunity to everyone to find some amusement. The greatest attraction will surely be the fortune wheel, because the prizes are really your money's worth. The ladies of the parish are trying their best to satisfy the appetite of everyone who will call. Supper from "> to 9 p. m. Mr. Nett's orchestra will fur nish the musical part. Thursday, August 1">. Don't miss Volo! KINUWODI). Miss Cora Walter returned to Elgin Sunday evening. Mrs. Florence Hell visited Richmond relatives Saturday. J. S. Brawn's sister from Crookston, Minn., is visiting him. Mrs. K. C. Hawley and children spent Tuesday with Harrington rela tives. Warren Foss and family left Monday morning for a visit to his mother's in Vermont. Bert McCannon and family and Em ma Brink spent Sunday with Wood stock relatives. Robert McLean, wife and daughter of Woodstock were Sunday guests at C. H. Stephenson's. Mrs. Fred Bryant of Woodstocjt spent Friday night and Saturday with Ringwood relatives. Mrs. Emma Brink and little daugh ter of West McHenry visited her sis ter, Edith McCannon, Saturday night. Mrs. H. W. Allen and Mrs. Sarah Snyder were the guests of Mrs. Jay Hawver of Lake Geneva Thursday night and Friday of last week. Mrs. Ed. Robbins of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Chase spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. E. T. Chase. They returned to the city that evening. Mrs. Martha Bradley and daughter, Winifred, and Mrs. Mabel Beck were Elgin visitors Friday of last week. Winifred remained for a longer visit with the Randall girls. TERKA COTTA. Thos. Thompson of Barreville was a oaller here Tuesday. Prof. A. E. Nye of McHenry called in this vicinity Friday. Miss Frances Knox is spending a few days with Elgin friends. Miss Eleanor Phalin spent Friday and Saturday in Woodstock. Miss Anna Bolger of Emerald Park called on relatives here Sunday even ing. Miss Vera Bolger of Woodstock was entertained by relatives here the first of the week. Thomas Conway of Chioago visited at the homes of M. A. and P. H. Con way Sunday. Mis. Ellen Phalin of McHenry spent Sanday at the home of her son, J. M. Phalin, and family. Mrs. Frank McMillan and Mrs. Hen ry McMillan and daughters were re cent Chicago visitors. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Leisner oalled on Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Hunt at Holcomb- ville Sunday evening. Miss Helen Whyte of Elgin spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday as the guest of Miss Frances Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buck left Mon day evening for Minnesota, where they will attend the funeral of Mr. Buck's sister. OSTKNO. O. N. Brass is the guest of his daughter, G. S. Randall. Mrs. Guy Harrison visited relatives in Marengo one day last week. Mrs. Eliza Draper spent last week with her brother and family here. The Ostend club will meet this week Thursday with Mrs. Guy Harrison. Mrs. Clifford Sherman and son, Les ter, were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey spent Sunday with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas spent Sanday with the latter's sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and chil- d en were guests of Mrs. Alma Thomas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Martin enter tained relatives from Lamoille, 111., last week. McHenry county fair August 27-30, 1912 The premium lists for the Mc lienry county fair are now ready. If vou did not get one write to Theo. Hamer, Sec., Woodstock, IIL * Mas. A. G; * Levey djxive to Crystal Lake Friday: Miss Gletiys Jacobs was in Wood stock Thursday. W. R. Wagner was in Woodstock Saturday evening. A. F. Davis of Austin was in the vicinity Thursday. Lars Nelson was a business oafler in Woodstock Thursday. Misses Ethel Reed and Glenys Jacobs were at Harvard Sunday. A. F. Salow and family journeyed by auto to Batavia last week. Mr. Augenbaugh of Woodstock was here on business Tuesday. O. Garrison of Greenwood was a re cent visitor in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith returned to Austin Tuesday morning. Mrs. A. Hanson visited in Chicago the latter part of last week. Mrs. H. Gorham was a Woodstock visitor the latter part of last week. Misses Mabel Skinner and Inga Eric- son were Woodstock visitors Friday. H. Wille, wife and sons of Crystal Lake visited it Father Wille's Sun day. A. Anners was at Cary the first of last week and towed home the Hanson car. Mrs. E. Smith visited at F. E. Thay er's at Hebron from Tuesday until Thursday. Miss Ada Andrus of Crystal Lake was the guest of Miss Sarah Ormsby last week. Leroy Skinner and family of Wood stock spent Saturday and Sunday at R. L. Dulield's. Ray Lynch took a spin to Woodstock Tuesday and called on his sisterr Mrs. L. M. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Diet/.. Mr. and Mrs. Tackman and children of Chicago visited the Jacob brothers on the farm Sunday. Mrs. S. A. Merchant and son, Les ter, and Miss M. Gibson vistied at' Woodstock Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed and daughter of Woodstock visited at Father Reed's Saturday and Sunday. Miss Rydquist of Crystal Lake visit ed her friend. Miss Arline Stephenson, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Lynch visited Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. L. Goddard, at Woodstock. Mrs. S. Cameron of Woodstock was an afternoon caller at the home of Mrs. Mame Dygert Tuesday. The Cemetery Aid and Ladies' Aid will hold their annual picnic on the shores of Crystal Lake Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and children of Huntley visited at the home of his brother, Hans Nelson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hutson and chil dren of Woodstock were Sunday visit ors at the home of C. F. French. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Senne add son, Mar- cellus, of Woodstock visited at F. Wille's Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Miss Townsend, Mrs. R. Dygert, Mrsi French and Mrs. F. W. Hartman were among the passengers for Woodstock Saturday morning. Mrs. Hesselgrave and daughters, Jen nie, Olive and Addie, and Mrs. W. Norton enjoyed an auto ride to Spring Grove and Solon Mills Sunday. The Ladies' Aid will meet in the church parlors Thursday, Aug. 15. Refreshments will be served. Under the management of the society the audience room of the church is under going a complete cleaning. S. Thayer of Woodstock is doing the work.. Mr. Tranah returned home from Chi cago Tuesday forenoon, where he was called Friday forenoon on account of the serious illness of his wife, who passed away at University hospital the same evening. Always of a sunny na ture she wore a smile on her face as she went to the operating room, where she passed from this life to the life eternal. A host of friends extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved husband in his now lonely home. KMKRAXO PAKK. Misses Nancy Frisby and Anna Cleary visited Mrs. Ed Sutton Monday. Mrs. F. K. Granger is chaperoning a jolly bunoh of young ladies this week. Mrs. Will Heaney, Miss Margaret Aylward and Mrs. Ed Knox drove to Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Will Heanev and Margaret Ayl ward of Elgin and Mrs. Ed Knox visit ed the Park folks Tuesday. Messrs. Robert Sutton and George Hoelscher took a launch ride to Wil- mot Tuesday and reported a pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoelscher and son, Mrs. Ed Sutton and Robert Sutton enjoyed a launch ride to Pistakee Bay Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoelscher and son, Robert, of Chicago spent the lat ter part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutton. Messrs. Martin Knox and Thomas Bolger started on a western trip Mon- dav morning. We wonder when they will make their return trip. PROBA TE NEWS (.Furnished by McHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office In Ar nold Block, east side public square. Ab stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred to ten tboushiid dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phones 6iM, 903 ana 911.1 RKAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Wm. Bonslett & w to Carl W. 8tender. It 4 blk 8. West He Henry | 890.00 Charles H. Fevers to Anna E. Blake, pt it 1 blk 22, McHenry 8700.00 Catharina .Justen ft h to P. A. Peter son. pt It 33. Sprtf Lake chib grounds, McHenry 75.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of John Nett. Inventory and appraise ment bill tiled and approved. SuMaoah Mueller, Exhibition of THE SECRET Of LASTING (ONSTWKTIOfl is in the frame work of a house. Ask your carpenter about this phase of building and then come in and see our JOIST AND DIMENSION We've the kind your fore fathers used in their homes and once put into a house propely is there for keeps. A look will convince., IDHI IMK CO. WEST N'BENRY, ILL YOUR GRANDMOTHER USED IT w NEVL. .^APPOINTS FOR SALE BY WILBUR LUMBER CO. P. A. BOH LANDER JOHN NTOFFEL M. J. WALSH West McHenry N. P. STEILEN & SQN HUCK'S GROCERY M. M. NIESEN McHenry J. C. DEBRECHT JohnsburgH mw mru IRE UINli 10 THINK fiery day that this question of home-building we've been talk ing about is really a worthy topic. When they stop to con sider the great inlluence a nice home has on a family and notice particularly the success that comes to those people who pride themselves on their homes, they come to realize that our talk is not based solely on our desire to sell lumber. Of course, we're here to dispose of as much lum ber as we can and we urge its use in home-building because we believe it's the best all 'round building material on earth today. We've been studying home- building for a good many years and wherever we found a brand of lumber that was better than anything we'd ever seen before we adopted it. We think our Btock is pretty good--come® in and see what you think of it. ••There's No Place Like Home" WILBUR LUMBER CO. PHONE a and Grocery This is the place where the best of meats and the fresh est of groceries, vegetables and fruits are always obtain able. We aim to please our customers and with that end in view we buy nothing but the very best and sell at a price that is fair. Our ser vice cannot be surpassed. We solicit your patronage. J.W. Aeblscher (Suce NcHENRY. ILL. C. G. Fret*, i j_. i'uortE 80-M final receipts made and executor dis charged. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Philip A. Huffman, 31.N. Crystal Lake Thresia G. Buss Terra C'otta Gus Lietz, 28. Chicago Martha Kosenquist, 21 Rayfoi-d Carey Hill, 27 « Anna Helen Severson, 24. Woodstock Harrv H. Parker, 24 .Beaver Dam, Wis Mayme Patterson, 24. Wild Rose, Wis Drugs There are distinct advantages in baying drugs and medicines where you know the experience and training of the management is such as to i n s u r e s c i e n t i f i c s e r v i c e . . . . . For Your Protection When we supply your drugs you can always be sure that everything necessary to protect your interests has been done. We also con sider right prices as part of good service and will guarantee that, quality considered, lower prices than ours cannot be found anywhere. N. H. PETE5CH DRUGGIST. 'Phone 56-W McHENRY, ILL. Weather willffind you in need of many articles that are on sale at only first-class Hardware Es tablishments. That's what we claim to be conducting and are sure that our line consists of an excellent assortment of the many things that you may be in need of at this, the spring season F. L. McOMBER.» The West Side Hardware Man. Be Comfortable Why let the sultry days annoy you and make you uncomfortable when we can save you all the displeasures? Let me sell you a lawn or porch swing, lawn chairs or hammock. I have them in all styles and prices. :: :: Window Screens <SL Doors Don't let that disease spreading fly get into your house. Get our window and door screens. We will put 'em up for you. Possibly.you need an awning, too. If you do, we can fix you with anything in this line. A telephone call will place us at your service. :: :: :: JACOB JUSTEN, THE McHENR.Y FURNITURE MAN 1 will run Pas sk \ ( ; kk Launches to the lakes EVERY DAY including Sunday >x the balance of the season at 10:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Round Trip, 50 Cents. Special Evening Trips can be arranged for at the same rate. All sizes Launches to rent by the hour, day, week or season with or with out engineer. For further information call up McHenry, No. 7 Our boats are again running into Fox Lake.