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"SS& ,^T: ̂ 'V-"-.'-: 5:V^.'r >'>'"'V^^-^ \'v :£^-; ' ai*-..» »<<'• • 1THENBT PLAINDEALER, ITHENRT, EL :• « f* • # s«iF -;, ^ 1 ^ * f : ,-r^ ^r, *\-' ?4^. ' J t > /-' ' **,"> ' *" !3E ffiErmY r iAini/EALER nnusm EVERY THOTSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER Offtc* In Bank lfcnikSinK Telephone *-W % - tftfcMS OF tWBSCnurriONi ;' OM Y#**-.......,-^*-!^.- ««K Month*. 7Sc s ̂Three Months. «c Wym Thursday, April 29,1915 ft ^ WEEKLY PERSONAL ITEMS omits AND GOERS or A WEEK IN OUR BUSY LITTLE VILLAGE AS BEEN BY MJUNDEALEft REPORTERS AMD HANDED INTO OUR OFFICE BY OUR FRIENDS COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS jatjrr=r "SZ". NEW BOARD 8W0RN INTO. OFFICE LAST W MM* nm|'.®H SCHOOL NOTES ITEMS PERTAINING TO OCR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION MartiOgStoffel was a Chicago visitor today. M. J. Walsh was A business visitor in Chicago today. Mrs. N. E. Barbian was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mrs. John Carey was a Chicago vis­ itor last week Friday. Mrs. John Carey boarded the Chi cago train this morning. -- G. A. Himler was & business visitor at Crystal Lake last Thursday. Mrs. P. J. Schoewer was among the Chicago passengers this morning John Stoffel was in Chicago Wed­ nesday, where he visited his wife. Harry Gallaher of Chicago is a guest in the home of Mrs. E. S. Wheeler. Miss Inez Bacon spent Saturday as the guest of relatives at Grass Lake. N. A. Huemann transacted matters of a business nature in Chicago Wed­ nesday. Misses Vera and Theresa Knox were county seat visitors last Thursday evening. Miss Anna Freund of Chicago is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Diedrich. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander attended to business matters in the metropolitan city today. William Howard of Crystal Lake passed Sunday evening as the guest of McHenry friends. Mrs. Robert Sutton of Solon was a guest in the home of her father, Wm. Simes, last Friday. Mrs. E. W. Howe was in Chicago Wednesday, purchasing new goods for her millinery parlors. Mrs. John Phalin and daughter, Eleanor, passed Friday of last week in the metropolitan city. Miss Kathryn Kennebeck of Wood­ stock called on relatives and friends in town Monday evening. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Landwer drove to Barrington Sunday and passed the day as the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muffly and chil­ dren of Ridgefleld were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. C. E. Gaylord. Miss Eva Miller of Lily Lake re­ turned home Sunday from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Chi­ cago. Mrs. Frederic J. Mershon spent Thursday as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Osborne, at Wood­ stock. Mrs. Vernon Lock wood and son, Lloyd Melvin, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Perkins here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Churchill of Libertyville spent Friday of last week as guests in the home of Mrs. Sarah Sherburne. Misses Adah Carey and Kathleen Stewart of Elgin passed the latter part of last week as guests of Miss Elola Boyle. Miss Kate F. Howe of River Forest, 111., spent Saturday and Sunday, as a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Howe. Mrs. Geo. Mix of Chicago spent a few days this week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller on the West Side. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Osborne of Wood­ stock were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Mershon last Friday evening. Miss Helen Fay, Paul Hunneberry and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Henning motored to Wauconda and Barrington Sunday evening. Miss Frances Weleh of Hebron passed Saturday and Sunday as a guest tn the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Welch. Gerald Carey, who is attending school at Elgin, passed the week end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Carey, here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen arrived in McHenry from Denver, Col., on Monday evening and will make their future home here. Mrs. C. Armstrong of Wauconda and Mrs. W. F. Stone of Pullman, 111., passed Friday and Saturday as the guests of Mrs. J. D. Lodtz. Mrs. A. Kenneth Burns of Chicago is spending the week in the home of her mother, Mrs. F. K. Granger. Mr Burns was out over Sunday. Mrs. Victor Meyers and daughter „ Elaine, of West Chicago passed Satur day and Sunday as guests in the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers Mr. and Mrs. George Chesnut of Elgin passed Saturday and Sunday as guests in the home of the latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers 1 F. J. Schnorr of -Council Bluffs, la. is a guest in the home of his father Fred Schnorr. Mr. Schnorr is on his . way home from a seven weeks' trip 4pwn south. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly and Mr and Mrs. W. D. Went worth drove Algonquin last Friday evening and Sssed a few hours as the guests ends there. Mrs. 0. L. Page went to Chicago Wednesday morning where she met "her daughter, Letah, who returned home from a several months' stay at Washington, D. C. " ' •IKSKF*--' "Doc" has the pink-eye. Poor kid! Alfred refuses to be the father of.a family. No gum chewer in the eighth grade will receive a half holiday. Mrs. Hall gave an interesting talk to the school children Tuesday after­ noon. Miss Cameron conducted another drawing class in outdoor study Monday afternoon. The boys are planning to bring home the "bacon" from Beioit Saturday, i. e., Guy Bacon. Misses Adah Carey and Kathleen Stewart of Elgin were fourth room visitors last week. The /reshies may be green, but no­ body except a sophomore would try to go to sleep in a flower bed. Leonard Frett brought a calf's head to school Friday so that we might ex­ amine its brains.--Eighth grade. Vaughan has some knowledge of the kitchen. Ask him for advice before preserving your fruits this summer. Current events were discussed this week by Lester Page, Helena Adams, Aileen O'Reilly and Margaret Harri­ son. The physics class is trying to find out why it is so difficult for a short person to walk comfortably with A tall person. A turtle was visiting the desk of Henry Nickels of room four, but did not like his host's way of entertaining, so decided to take a stroll up the aisle. Teacher in botony: "What is the difference between. agriculture and horticulture?" Freshie: "One is a potato and the other is a tree." Oh, how things do change for us seniors! Once we are told that we are the noisiest people in school, then some one is so good as to excuse us from supplementary reading work for the rest of the year. Yes, Miss Small, we appreciate your thoughtfulness for the exemption. TO HAKE FOX NAVIGABLE SHURTLEFF PRESENTS BILL TO MAKE RIVER A NAVIGABLE STREAM WHERE THE MONEY GOES Some may wonder what becomes of the money that has'been secured thru the different attractions parried on at the school auditorium during the year. In answer the following statement is published: RECEIPTS Balance Sept. 1, from clajn play and commencement • 67.40 Net receipts from basket social Net receipts from curtain adver­ tisement Net receipts from Tom Thumb Wedding Net receipts from Pixie play ... Total EXPENSES Curtain 1 167.50 100 chairs 80.23 Indian clubs, 24 pair...'.. 5.28 Bunting 7.50 Mrs. Gaylord, board 1.45 Supplementary readers .. 6.53 Library books 26.05 100 chairs 83.00 Mimeograph & supplies.. 12.50 Two pictures 5.00 Supplementary readers .. 10.35 Samuel French for plays. 3.65 Decorating material 2.50 A. S. Jung, tuning organ 5.00 Miscellaneous.. 7.82 Elgin Courier, Wednesday, April 28: Elgin anglers and river enthusiasts, wno for years have worked without apparent success in the interests of having Fox river dredged and made navigable for pleasure craft thruout its entire length, are interested in a bill introduced in the house at Spring­ field yesterday by Representative E. D. Shurtleff of Marengo, which pro­ vides the features, desired. The bill provides in substance that such rivers as the Fox, for instance, which drains the Shurtleff lakes dis­ trict north and west from Chicago, may become full fledged eight foot arteries of the proposed Dunne chan­ nel and that development of the Fox and similar streams shall proceed si­ multaneously with the deepening and strengthening of the Illinois river and the Illinois and Michigan canal. The Shurtleff bill covers the Sanga­ mon, the Rock, the Kaskaskia and the Wabash river. It permits the organi­ zation of "river improvement dis­ tricts;" composed of two or more coun­ ties, which shall have full power to take over all territory within a ten mile radius, govern and regulate all sewage disposal within such territory, build power plants, operate locks and dams and provide a navigable channel for eight foot depth traffic. Mr. Shurtleff put the bill in as a collateral waterway bill, which he ex­ pects to travel hand in hand with Gov­ ernor Dunne's waterway measure. William Reeh, one Of Elgin's most ardent enthusiasts, declared that he is glad to see such a measure introduced and believes that the plan of dredging Fox river could be carried out easily. The trouble in the past, he says, was inability to get authorities to co-oper­ ate. "The thing to do is to organize," he said. "We should have a strong or­ ganization in Elgin and other strong organizations all along the river. There is plenty of enthusiasm and there are plenty of boosters. I always understood that the river was charted in 1828 as a navigable stream and is under jurisdiction of the federal government. If, however, the state can do anything for us, let's get busy and help matters along." DISTURBER V 46.50 .... 105.00 24.50 86.32 NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED BY COM. JAB. A. PUGM. FORMERLY OF PISTAKEE $329.72 Total <324.45 Balance on-hand April 28 ..-.$5.27 PROBATE NEWS I [Furnished by McHenry Oounty Abstract Company, Woodstock. Illinois. Office In Ar nold Blook. east side public square. Ab­ stracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate In sums of five hundred tp ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to suit borrower. Phonos 634. 803 and 911.1 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Edmund H. Dodge & Lucy Randall to Harper J. Chase, pt It 50, Kingwood...|aiO.OO John T. Smith & w to Julius C. Berndt, pt It 1. Mat 111 as Schaefer's addn, In pt neX frl sec 18, McHenry 300.00 George H. Hanly to Alma Thomas, Its 17 18, oik 2, lianly's 2nd sub-dlv West Mc­ Henry 150.00 MARRIAOE LICENSES. Thomas J. Burns, 42 -Chicago Henrietta M. Otis, 27 Marengo Nick P. Jusfen, 23 McHenry Caroline Steinsdoerfer, 22 " John Cossman, 19 McHenry Catherine Schaefer, 18 Ingleside Frederich Lamz, 21.... Huntley Luella Prahl, 18 ..Wansau, Wis LIMIT SALOONS TO TWELVE At a meeting of the village board held last Friday evening a motion was made, seconded and carried that not over twelve saloon licenses will be issued this year. In view of the fact that two saloonkeepers have already expressed themselves as being ready to quit that line of business in Mc Henry, would it not have been a sensi­ ble motion to place the limit at ten in stead of twelve? Many seemed to think that such a motion would not have been out of order. In fact, a number were surprised to learn that the num­ ber was not cut down at this time'. M. E. CHURCH NOTES Services as follows next Sunday! Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Preaching services, 11:00 a. m.; Junior leagye, 2:30 !p. m.; evening service, 7:45 p. m. W. C. EVERS, Pastor. Determined to cinch the speed hon­ ors of America for the coming year, Commodore James A. Pugh, the mil­ lionaire Chicago sportsman, has start­ ed construction of a twenty foot hydro­ plane, into which he will crowd 2,000 horse power. The new boat, to be christened Disturber V, will be, by all odds, the most heavily powered twenty foot hydroplane in the world, and Com­ modore Pugh's experiments are being watched by speed boat men with im­ mense interest. The new boat is de­ signed by Ned Simmons of Chicago, who planned the Disturber IV, which went to England last year and was de­ prived of the opportunity of lifting the Harrasworth International trophy by the outbreak of the war, which caused the cancellation of the race. Commodore Pugh is said to have ob­ tained fifty-nine miles an hour with his big forty foot Disturber IV, but is not content to rest until he has at­ tained sixty miles an hour. He ex­ pects the new Disturber to turn the trick. The forty footer has twenty- four cylinders, developing 1800 horse power. The new engine will be de­ signed and built by the Dusenberg brothers, who made the Disturber IV's power plant. The details of the new boat are a closely guarded secret, but it is said the beam is to be about eight feet and that it will have features of construc­ tion never before seen in a racing boat. The craft is now being built in the big Pugh warehouses in Chicago and the commodore expects it to be fin­ ished in time to participate in the American championship race of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat asso­ ciation at Hannibal, Mo., July 5, 6 and 7. DANCE AT KNOX'S HALL Another social dance will take place at Knox's hall in this village on Wed­ nesday evening of next week, May 5. This dance hall, since it came into the possession of the present management, is rapidly growing in popularity and the young people of this village and the surrounding country and towns, who have patronized the resort of late, find it a most delightful place to pass an evening at dancing. The hall has been improved greatly of late and the floor has been put in the very best con­ dition that it was ever in. Brand- stutter's orchestra of Grayslake, which Appeared here a few weeks ago, and which at that place gave such univer­ sal satisfaction, has a^ain been engaged for this occasion, wuich iueaus some­ thing good in the way of music. A cordial invitation i^ extended to every­ one to be present at this dance and a fine time is assured all. Dance tickets, 75 cents. Council Room, April 23, 1&15. - The village' trustees met in annual meeting with President Stqffel pi esid- ing. Trustees present: Btrbinn. TTeimer, Nickels, Spencer aud Schumacher. Ab­ sent: Chain berlin. Motion bv Heimer, si conded by Schu- 1 macher, that the minutes of the last regular meeting be approved as read, with the correction of George Beck- w.ith having been appointed judge of election, he having passed away be­ fore the election took place. T. J. Walsh was appointed in his place. Mo­ tion carried. President Stoffel appointed T. ^J, Walsh, Ed. P. Granger and Wm.*G. Schreiner to audit the village books. President Stoffel appointed Wm. Spencer, N. E. Barbian and Fred J. Nickels to canvass the votes. They, having canvassed same, found that Dr. David G. Wells received 387 votes and Peter J. Freund received 91 votes for president. Simon Stoffel received 271 votes, Wm. Spencer, 266 votes; Wm. Simes, 237 votes; Wm. Bacon, 2^0 votes, and Fred J. Nickels, 170 votes for village trustees. Motion by Spencer, seconded by Barbian, that Dr. David G. Wells, Wm. Spencer, Simon Stoffel and Wm. Simes, having received the highest number of votes, be duly elected. Mo­ tion carried. Motion by Spencer, seconded by Nick­ els, to adjourn. Motion carried. SIMON STOFFEL, President. W. G. SCHREINER, Clerk. * Council Room, April 23, 1915. The board of trustees met pursuant to adjournment, the elected officers having taken the oath of ofllce when seated on the board. Meeting was called to order by Pres­ ident Wells. Trustees present: Bar­ bian, Heimer, Stoffel, Schumacher, Simes and Spencer. President Wells appointed the fol­ lowing to act on the license committee for the ensuing year: Schumacher, Spencer and Stoffel. Motion by Schumacher, seconded by Heimer, that a vote of thanks be ex­ tended to Simon Stoffel and Fred J. Nickels, the out going officers. Mo­ tion carried. Motion by Stoffel, seconded by Simes, to grant saloon licenses for the ensu­ ing year, but not to exceed twelve (12) saloons. Motion carried. Motion by Barbian, seconded by Hei­ mer, that the saloon license be $500 for the ensuing year. Motion carried. Motion by Heimer, seconded by Stof­ fel, that a special meeting be held on Wednesday evening, April 28, 1915. Motion carried. Motion by Stoffel, seconded by Hei­ mer, that the bond of David G. Wells be accepted. Motion carried. Motion by Stoffel, seconded by Schu­ macher, to adjourn. Motion carried. D. G. WELLS, President. W. G. SCHREINER, Clerk. NO MORE SEINING FOX RIVER HAS BEEN MADE A FISH PRE- SERVE Fox river, from its source at Fox Lake to the Illinois river at Ottawa, 111., has been set aside as a fish pre­ serve. The order setting Fox river aside as a fish preserve has been signed by the members of the state game and fish commission and same becomes effective next Saturday, May 1. The order effects all of the river and means that on and after this date any person who is caught seining or catch­ ing fish in any other way than with a hook and line will be liable to arrest and prosecution. Seining licenses will no longer give the professional fisher­ men the right to use nets in the river. In other words, the practice of taking game fish out of the river in a whole­ sale manner is now ended. Fishermen of McHenry and vicinity are respect­ fully asked to bear this in mind, as the game and fish commission wants to see this order enforced to the letter. Even the seining of minnows is prohibited. Petitions asking that the stream be made a game preserve were circulated thruout the entire Fox river district and were signed by more than 10,000. These petitions were circulated last year and practically every sportsman in the district signed them. It is now up to the fish wardens and sportsmen to see that the laws are not violated and with strict enforcement of same the river bids fair to become one of the best for fishing in the entire state. Thousands of game fish were depos­ ited in the stream last year and more are to follow from time to time. Now, let us all be good fellows and abide by the ruling as set aside by the commission. There are plenty of small creeks where minnows may be ob­ tained and therefore no one will have cause to do any seining in our beauti­ ful Fox. Chicken feed at M. M. NIesea'a. Any Man or Woman ran transform a so ft wood floor into a perfect imitation of a beautifully grained hard wood floor in a few minutes with Chi-Namel and the Chi-Namil Self-Grainer Or nn old hard wood floor, furni­ ture, cu\, inn} i>c- mado to look like wjmm new, with a harder, more durable finish than it had originally. Chi-Niim<"! colors the wood, and var- niahes it at the snme time,and the sur­ face is BO h:\r<l that walking or washing will not remuve the jeloss. Tliis nc vVK^f-pTiuncroiakcs it easy for anyone t» produce a beautiful grained effect, exactly like the most expensive hard wood floors. Cull at our store and allow us to demon­ strate how easy it is to grain and varnish by this improved s^tem. ^ wfeile they lait Sold in McHenry AT The Store Chicago & North-western. Effective Nov. 2. 1914 WBJK DAT T HAIRS. Le*ve Mn«Tniiftn«n Arrive Oblcago. KORTH BOD WD McHenry. *7.00 a ru Via Elgin 10.12 a m *8.30 a m Via Des I'lalnes 10.12 a m *12.45pm Via Elgin 2.31 p u) *3.40 p m Via Des Plalnes 4.5s p m *3.15 pm Via Elgin , fl.27 p m *4.93 pm Via Des Plalnes 0.27 pm SUNDAY TRAINS. 7.10 a. m Via Elgin ,...9.iSam 8.30 a n).. Via Des Plalnes V.52 a m 2.06 p m Via Elgin p 5.00 p m wan DAT TRAINS Leave „„„„ Arrive McHenry. SOUTHBOUND Chicago *7.10am Via Des Plalnes 9.18 am. *7.10 am Via Elgin IMOa no *8.19 a m Via Des Plalnes .9.40 a m *4.58 p m Via Des I'laines fl.50 p tn *4.58 p m Via Elgin ...7.46 p m SUNDAT TRAINS. ' 7.10 a m Via Des Plalnes 9.35 a m 7.10 am Via Elgin 9.r»5 a m 5.00 pill Via Des Plalnes 6.30 p m 5.00 p m Via Elrfn 7.25 p m •Dally except Sunday. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT All advertlaements Inserted under this liead at the following; rates: Five lines or le**, S6 cents for flrst Insertion; 16 cent* for each subsequent Insertion. More than <We lines, 6 oenta a line for tlrst insertion, and I cents a line for addltlonl insertion*. •f7*AKM8 FOK SALE--inquire of C. W.STBNO BR, West McHenry State Bank. 19 T2HJR SALE--A two-year-old colt. Inquire of LEWIS WOL.IT, Pistukee Bay road. Mc­ Henry, 111. 45-It* Xj^OR SALE--Horse, wagon and harness. A barguin If taken at once. M. A. THBLKN. McHenry. III. \ 41-tf XjM)R SALE--One fine registered Hampshire ^ boar; weight 300 pounds; 125. 8. B. LBJS- NBR, Terra Cotta, 111. 43-tf 17H>R SALE--Potatoes, 50 cents per bushel. ^ Inquire at Saver farm No. 1, Pistakee Bay. 'Phone 816-M-l. 4.V2t T3V)R SALE--Four year old horse, weight LOFIO pounds. Well broke. As gentle as can be. Call at Rosedale. 3»-tf SALE--Rhode Island telling; also tl JACOB DIBDRICH, McHenry. XTMJR hatching; also timothy hay. Reds eggs for Inquire oi • 43-tf GIRL WANTED--For general housewprk. Apply to J. P. NICHOLSON, Ingleside, 'Phoni 111. "Phone 632-J-l, McHenry, III. 43-tf "|3V)R SALE-- A quantity of seed corn. Will E test 100 per cent. Inquire of PKTKK M„ FRBUND, Wheeler farm, West McHenry, 111. 45-3t* TOOR 8 ALE-- A team of five-year-olds, weight 1200 pounds. Will drive single or double. F. O. FBLTZ, West McHenry, III. 'Phone 71-M. 45-tf "C>ARM HAND--Wants position ou farm. " Can do anything. Iuqulre of or write Jos. ABCHER, care of Mrs. L. Phillips. West McHenry, 111. tjV}R SALE--A quantity of timothy and ^ clover seed; also farming tools, plows, binders, mowers, corn planters, pulverizers, wagons, barrows, etc. J. C. LADD, Kingwood, 111. 40-ttt TiH)R SALE--Five-room cottage, barn, chlck- ™ en house and good well; also two and one- half acres of land. Ivocatlon, Grant town­ ship. 2K miles south of Ingleside. Inquire of C. OASPKRS, McHenry, HI. 44-tf -pARM •T UAAd SEEDS--Northern grown tested seeds. Wisconsin No. 7 or Sliver King seed corn. $3.00 per bushel shelled, or #3.50 per bushel in ear, packed In one bushel crates. Early seed oats, MOC per bushel ; fancy Canada Michigan Favor $2,50 per bushel. Pay your bill after you get your seed. 43* L. C. BROWN. LaGrange, III. fleld'peas, 82.50 per bushc lte (extra faucy) cow peas. All seeds shipped on approval. ied. Seed potatoes at M. M. Niesen's. Herbes, the plumber. Tel. 102-R. Imported pure Olive oil at C. Unti's. A humane society is to be organised at Woodstock at an early date. C. L. Page has invested in an Over­ land touring car, purchased thru the Overton & Cowen agency. Our Work pleases everybody; our prices will please you. See Herbes, the plumber. Tel. 102-R. WHITEWASHING--Dairy barns, 8c per stanchion. Inquire of Smith & Baer, McHenry, 111. 'Phone 623-R-l. The regular monthly meeting of the Knights of Columbus takes place at K. of C. hall next (Thursday) evening NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOK PROBATE OF WILL STATE OF ILLINOIS, I _a McHenry County, ( ' To Anna Byrd, August Nordqulst, Gertrude Clemens, Ralph Clemens, Clarence Clemens and John M. Nordqulst, heirs at law and legatees, so far as known, of Bengt Nordqulst, j-~ i i.,« „<unu.>ni.tinoiiiitv Illinois UOI;C<K»OU, iatu in ...y You are hereby notified that application has been made to the County Court of Mc­ Henry County. Illinois, for the probate of the will of Bengt Nordqulst, deceased, and that the hearing of the proof of said will lias been set by said Court for the seventh day of June. A. 1). 1915, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon, at the Court House In \Voodstock. in said County, when and where you can ap­ pear, If vou see fit. and show causes If any you have, why said will should not be admitted to probate. G. E. STILI-, County Clerk. .April 14, 1915. • « 3t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Joseph I. Lang, Attorney Estate of Mary 9chmltt. Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Mary Schmltt, deceased, late of t he County of Mcllenry anrl State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of Mc­ Henry County, at the Court House In Wood­ stock, at the July term, ou the first Monday In'July next, at which time all persons hav­ ing claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons in­ debted to said Estate are, requested toroake Immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 22nd day of April, A. D. lUlS. 45-3t ANTON M. ScHMft-r, Administrator. "8AVOY" SUPPE* The Ladles of the Universalistohurch will hold a "Savoy" supper in the church parlors Thursday, May 6, from 5 to 7 p.«. The proceeds of the supper are to defray the expense of wiring the church for electric light and a large attendance is desired. Supper, 35 o. Rugs and aprons will also be on sale* you M O C H A N C E S f For Sale by E. V. McAllister, West McHenry You Cffn Save Time and Money by letting UR help you plan a trip to the wonderful California Expositions Our representative wilf> giadly iDforin you regarding Lowest Rates, Wide Chelce of Routes Goinf and Returning, Finest Scenery and Interestinf Points Enrout*, Favor­ able Stopover Privilege* aa4 Liberal Return Limits. x ^CHICAGO W ORTH WESTERN RY. and connections operate more miles of double track, protected by auto­ matic safety signals than any other transcontinental line. OVERLAND LIMITED the fastest and only exclusively first- class train between Chicago and San Francisco. Direct connection made with this nia&rniiicent train and five other transcontinental trains daily between Chicago and the Haciiic coast. THE BEST OF EVERYTHING For illustrated booklets and full Infor­ mation ask any ticket ngent Chicago & North Western lly or address C. A.Cairns, (i. 1'. & T. A.. Chicago, 111. X 3688 THERE IS AN AIR OF CONFIDENCE about the woman who uses EARLY RISER Flour. And the more she uges it the more secure she becomes in the knowledge that failure is almost impossible. EARLY RISER Flour is made only from selected wheat and milled under the most modern conditions. It is made up­ on honor and our guarantee backs up every sack. WEST NTHENRY FLOUR AND FEED HILLS &he ELGIN SILO Reinforeed concrete slabs; reinforced concrete bands; all joints mortar joints; inside face water proof and acid proof. :: :: • For Sale by the N'HENRY ARTIFICIAL STONE CO McHENRY, ILL. Telephone No. 1W-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS Office Howa 9:0* to 12:00 u. 81 1:M to 4:3»p.m. 7:40 to 8:00 p. IB. Telephones Office 17 Rcddenc* 51-W AND THE GENERAL PUBLIC: Oil aild after May 1st, 1915, the following schedule of prices will be effective at my place erf busi­ ness: Ottawa, Jung, Utah Brau and Passport Beer, per case....$lJ5 All 15c Beer, such as'Edetweiss, Budweiser, Etc., per case.$1.50 An extra charge of $1.00 will be made on each case which will be refunded when empties are re­ turned. P. B. Freund We^t McHenry Every year, for' one week, the Hotpoint Electric Co. cuts the regular price of one of its family appliances. Thia year the article selected la El Grilstove A combination electric stove and grill that will boil, broil and fry and perform any two of these operations at the same time one above the other below the glowing coils. (ommoii Kitcben Utensils not even excepting graniteware may he used for the cooking and this Is a feature of this little light weight, handsomely finished ap­ pliance whose uses are marked at ail times and particularly in sum­ mer. You can cook a satisfying and varied meal on a El Grilstove Regular price, $5.04 During the week of this sale, May 3 to May 8 Price, $3.35 Public Service (oipiy OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS A. I. FROEHLICH Phy&ician and Surgeon Schnorr Bldg. WEST McHENRY 102-R, Herbes the plumber. WOOD HAKES IDEAL BONES and frame construction being the cheapest in cost enables young peo­ ple to realize their ideas with the least sact ifice. Modest homes, can be planned to start with and rooms enlarged or built on as family in­ creases--thus you average your building expense over several years instead of over burdening yourself. with a house larger and more costly thun you need at the start. Let us figure with you when you decide to join the ranks of homebuilders. You'll find our prices on lumber right and quality above question. WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry. ^ Office in ,Spauldi»sr Bids. KOM NO. 73-R ALFORD H. POUSE Attora«7-af-Law We* McHenry, BL 'i