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|p |r fT^if-4 ^ ' fatyW ? < ' " " -•'•••• •• '" ' ••'*•• .<••.. ••....- •. -...•. ' (1 *•. • 0*1' ?•/ * <sbk**&- r*? r r:-' ' - Jt *VS".A(' < 1THENKY PIiAINDEAXBR, M*HBNBTf 2XJU •> »s zv. i£ i'II^II M*&nHYIi1 • '• • . M. * & " 'fe H'l • /;. • <%« ?{!:. V BK PTKIVRY PLAIMALB FUBLmCD EVERY THURSDAY IT F. G. SCHREINER Ofllca ta Bialt Building T«lepbon« H»W TBRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: OAs Tssr.... »•» •tat MomUm. VSe Thrae Month*. «c Thursday, September 16,1915 SAYLER-HUTSON WEDDING ADDITIONAL PERSONALS People Vk» Com and Go Darixi C&kago Visitor business in Pi*tty Country Wedding Is Solem­ nized Wednesday A pretty country wedding took place at the home of the bride's par­ ents, who reside southwest of town, at 2:80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, the contracting parties being Miss Lucile Hutson and Mr, Frank Sayler, Rev. W. C. Evers, pastor of the M. E. church of this village, performed the ceremony, the ring service being used. The couple was attended by Miss Marguerite Schmaltzer, an intimate friend to the bride, and Walter Sat- tem, a friend to the groom. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutson and is a popular young lady. She is a product of the McHenry high school, having graduated with the class of '14, and taught a most successful term in her home district, Cherry Valley. She is also quite a worker within the circles of the M. ,E. church here. The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, highly respected rural residents. He was born and raised in the vicinity of Mc­ Henry and has always made his home on the farm. He is a graduate of the Elgin academy and is a young man of high character and many friends. At the conclusion of the wedding ceremony the bridal pair, with the immediate relatives, enjoyed an ele- fut wedding dinner, after which they were driven to Crystal Lake by automobile, where they boarded a train for a month's trip thru Michi­ gan and Wisconsin. On their return they will make their home wtih the groom's parents, where they will be pleased to meet their friends. McHenry friends extend congratu­ lations. School Notes Paul's proposition in geometry: Draw a triangle having three sides. Paul: "I wonder wfiat they're laughing at." "Nobody Home" in modern history dass. How does it seem, Aileen, to meet a mud-puddle face to face? Football practice started Tuesday night. Prospects are good for a fast team this year. Mr. Dorr is the coach. Writing themes is the terror of a freshman's existence. The class in short-hand is having a "jolly" (?) time. Mr. Dorr: "Name an industry in Canada." Alfred: "The catching of furs." Where, oh, where, are the current •vents? Caesar is very interesting. The Sophs know all about it, having read a whole paragraph. We hope the "football freshies" didn't hurt their faces when they - caaght the ball Tuesday evening. Quarter (?) of a century ago: Found--A note containing the follow­ ing: "Martin and I are going up town in about ten minutes. Are you coming? "Cranberry." Additional Local ^ School supplies at McAllister's. Chicken feed at M. M. Niesen's. School books, tablets and pencils at McAllister's. Brick ice cream may be had at C. Unti's at any time. The L O. O. F. lodge at Crystal Lake has a membership of over 100. C. I. Allendorf, auctioneer. Live stock and farm sales a specialty. Thone 638-R-l. The cement drain tile has stood the test None better. See Frank Wein- #art & Co., West McHenry. Give as your next order for en­ graved calling cards and see what a jseat job we put out for you. FOR SALE--House and four lots. Skoellent building sites. Mrs. Mary Sehreiner, West McHenry, 111. Don't forget that The Plaindealer will print your legal notices just as cheaply as any paper in McHenry The type in last week's issue made tts say that the ladies of St. Mary's church cleared $78 on the dinner served at Stoffel's hall on Labor day, It should have read $28. FOR SALE--Farms and lots on the fiver front in the village and at Pista- lcee Bay, some including, buildings Also fire insurance in three different companies. O. N. Owen, Notary Pub- Be- 1-tf Fashionable or plain dressmaking at reasonable prices. We invite you to call on us. Located with Mrs. E F. Matthews, first house east of the water tower. 'Phone 94-M. Misses ^ Martha and Queen Otto. 1 T f t •> : Two automobiles loaded with fisher Men stopped their machines on the Fox river bridge here one day re «ently and spent some time in fishing from the bridge. Talk about your nerve. The bridge isn't any too wide lor the traffic which passes over it 4aily and then to have two machines "parked" on it while its occupants are «Bjoying themselves at fishing. What it r*fr. «<?. Leo Stilling was Tuesday. Wm. Smith transacted in Chicago Tuesday. John Oeffling spent Tuesday the metropolitan city. Miss Clara Schiessle spent Monday in the metropolitan city. Edward Nichels spent Wednesday in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bickler were Chicago visitors Tuesday. C. H. Leitner of Elgin was a vis­ itor in town last Thursday. Germer Petesch was a Crystal Lake visitor ohe day recently. Walter J. Freund boarded the Chi­ cago train Tuesday morning. Dr. F. J. Aicher boarded the Chi­ cago train Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Margaret Bonslett spent Wed­ nesday in the metropolitan city. C. Unti attended to business mat­ ters in the windy city Wednesdey. Albert Freund of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of home folks. Mrs. R. G. Scott of Richmond was a visitor in town last Monday morn­ ing. Miss Elizabeth Thelen attended to business matters in Chicago Tues­ day. Dr. J. McQuieggan of Chicago was recent guest of Dr. A. I. Froeh- lich. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin has returned from his trip to his farm up in Mich­ igan. Gerald and Mamie Carey were re­ cent day guests of Woodstock rela­ tives. Raymond Howard attended to bus­ iness matters in the metropolitan city Tuesday. M. D. Wilkins was among those to board the Chicago train Tuesday morning. Everett Hunter attended to busi­ ness matters in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Griffith of Woodstock passed Wednesday as the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mansfield of Crystal Lake were callers in town last Sunday. Fred Schnorr of Council Bluffs, la., is a guest in the home of his father, Fred Schnorr. G. C. Bosma of Algonquin wass shaking hands with friends in town last Thursday. Miss Theresa Barbian is spending the week as the guest of relatives at Oak Park, 111. Raymond Walsh and Lester McDon­ ald of Fox Lake were visitors in town last Thursday. Raymond Whiting of Lake Geneva, Wis., attended his grandfather's fu- eral here Tuesday. James Coppersmith and Clyde Owens of Genoa Junction spent a day recently in McHenry: Mrs. M. Warner of Elgin spent Thursday of last week as the guest of her son, Walter, here. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mason and son, Marshall, and Mrs. Arthur of Crystal Lake motored to this village last Sun­ day. Mrs. H. J. Alberg has returned to Chicago after a week's visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math. Steffes. Richard B. Walsh, John R. Knox and Walter Warner saw the Cubs-Bos­ ton game in Chicago Tuesday after­ noon. Misses Harriet and Marion Chapell of Chicago are guests in the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Alsena Smith, here. Mrs. L. J. Althoff of Elanowhn, Wis., is spending a couple of weeks as guest in the home of her father, Henry Miller. Miss Helen Horning of Evanston spent the latter part of last week as a guest in the home of Postmaster and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. John Colby and wife of Clifton, 111., are guests of the former's sis­ ter, Mrs. Sarah Sherburne, and other relatives here this week. Misses Lottie Lau and Sylvia Banker of Chicago passed Thursday and Friday of last week as guests in the home of J. H. Miller. Thos. J. Slavin returned last Sat­ urday to his home in Pittsburg after month's visit in the home of his sister, Mrs. John Knox. Thos. Thompson and daughter, Mrs. Clara Starritt, and Robt. Thomp­ son attended the Van Natta family reunion at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Burke motored out from Chicago last Sunday morn­ ing and spent a few days' outing at Lake Defiance, east of McHenry. Jay Burke and Miss Evelyn Fowler motored out from Chicago last Sunday and spent the day as guests of the former's sister, Miss Mary Burke Thos. E. Knox returned to Chica­ go Wednesday after spending a month as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. Mrs. S. W. Wells and Mrs. Gilbert Gilmore and son of Montreal, Can., are guests in the home of the for­ mer's son, Dr. D. G. Wells, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Todd and son, Edward, and A. J. Winteringham of Dundee spent Saturday and Sunday as guests in the home of Thos Thompson. Dr. D. G. Wells, Richard B. Walsh and the writer saw the Boston Braves trim up the Chicago Cubs at the West End park in Chicago Mon­ day afternoon. Dr. N. J. Nye is spending several days this week as the guest of rela­ tives at Milwaukee, Wis. Dr. C. H Fegers is taking care of his practice during his absence. AURORA FALL FESTIVAL Opens Monday, Sept. 20, and Continues / ttotll Friday Evening, Sept. 24 f ~ . More than a score "of shows, ex­ hibits and attractions are offered free at the Aurora fall festival, which opens next Monday and continues un­ til -Friday evening, Sept. 24. These will be shqwn in the downtown dl s- trict of Aurora and will assume the magnitude of an exposition. Al^the streets without car tracks have been given over to displays of imple­ ments, machinery and new and novel devices and inventions. Big spectacular open air events, such as a battle in the air from twelve parachutes, a callithumpian parade, for which $1,000 has been offered in prizes, a parade of prize horses thru the business district and many otl. r big attractions will be given during the four days and five ev-nings of the festival. The queen of the festival will be crowned Monday evening, Sept. 20. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the ex­ position will open with an address by Hon. Edw. Dunne, governor of Illinois. Thirty departments with competi-' tion for premiums will be shown in the mammoth Sylvandell building and will include exhibits of the farm, woman's and miscellaneous divisions. The dog, cat, poultry and pet stock shows will be held in the new armory. Wednesday is horse day. A parade of horses will be given in the morn­ ing thru the downtown streets and in the afternoon the horse ring' will be established at the driving park, where will be held a championship polo game. This is the most thrilling in­ ternational game and thirty-two horses are used by the riders. Thursday a lage automobile show will be given in Lincoln park, where also will be held an immense barbe­ cue, conducted by Armour's world champion barbecue expert. Friday is style exhibit day and in QUARTS OF A CENTURY Items Clipped From The Plaindealer r Of Twenty-Five Yeara Ago the evening will be held an old fash- was rePeated on Monday evening, ioned masked callithumpian parade and confetti battle. There will be numberless displays along Island avenue, leading to the main exhibit buidlings. The merchants' store win­ dows will contain working models .of all kinds of manufactured articles and devices. The Aurora fall festival embraces all,. departments of a large fair and many novel entertaining and educa­ tional features only found in a great exposition. There will be something worth seeing everywhere about the city and something entertaining go­ ing on every minute from 10:00.a*< m. to 10:00 p. m. on each of the fdjir, days- H. D. Lathrop an Insem&r * Harvard Independent:* H. ©.^Lath­ rop, formerly of Harvard^ who mar­ ried Miss Marguerite Dolan', daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dolan of this city, is the inventor of an automatic: milk can washer, which is being man­ ufactured by the Lathrop-Paulson company of Chicago. Mr. Lathrop, who was formerly agent for the Mu­ tual Life Insurance company and later a traveling representative of the Chi­ cago Record-Herald, entered the em­ ploy of the Borden Condensed Milk company several years ago, going from here to McHenry and later to Wauconda, to take the superintend­ ency of a new plant there. Two years ago he was transferred from Wau­ conda to the superintendency of the Borden plant at Hamlin Park, near Chicago. The washer invented by Mr. Lathrop is a new and unique com­ bination of economy, sanitation, speed and efficiency. This milk can washer does not require an extra man to op­ erate it, as the man who inspects and dumps the milk, washes the cans and Covers and replaces the cover on the original can in the fraction of a sec­ ond, with practically no effort, simply moving a conveniently situated lever --the rest is automatic. The wash­ ing, sterilizing and drying process au­ tomatically continues while he is in­ specting and dumping the succeeding can. The speed of the machine, which is, run. half horse power motor,"or its equrv&fefct, is such .that one man can easily inspect, - dump, wash, sterilize, dry and place the cov­ ers on .300 ten-gallon cans per hour. The description of Mr.- Lathrop's pa-, tent looks good to us and we hope to see him make a. good thing out of it. Notice to Stockholders of meeting to increase the number of directors of the West McHenry State -bank. ; West McHenry, III., Sept. 10, 1915. To the stockholders of West <Mc-^ Henry State bank of West McHenry; Illinois. Notice is hereby given that a spe­ cial meeting of the stockholders of West McHenry State bank, a corpor­ ation of the State of Illinois, will be held at its bank building in West McHenry, Illinois, on Thursday, the 14th day of October, A. D. 1916, at 3' o'clock p. m., for the purpose of considering the following resolution and the transaction of such other bus­ iness as may properly come before the meeting. Resolved, That the number of di­ rectors of this corporation be and the same is hereby changed from • five to six. An affirmative vote of,two-thirds of the whole stock of the-corporation, is necessary for the adoption.of .the ̂ res­ olution. Geo. H. Hanly...,- F. H. Wattles. 13-3t C. H. Fegers. Cement drain tile. The most ser­ viceable and durable ,-tile .jnanufac tured. Sold by Frank Weingart & Co., West McHenry. *fhe first frost of the season on Friday evening last. C. E. Chapell was buying stock on the state line north of here the first of this week. Quite a number from this vicin­ ity are attending the Lake county fair at Libertyville this week. About seventy-five tickets were sold at this station on Thursday last for the Joliet excursion. All report a good time. Page-Fryer--At the residence of the bride's brother-in-law, Mr. J. F. Claxton, Sept. 10, 1890, by Rev. A. J. Brill, Mr. Charles L. Page to Miss Julia H. Fryer, both of McHenry, 111. Miss Mary Wentworth lost her gold watch On the street on Sunday last, but fortunately it fell into good hands and she recovered it again on Monday morning. It was picked up by a daughter of Jacob HetzeL We learn that Thos. Burke, wife and daughter met with quite an ac­ cident on Tuesday, being thrown from their wagon by the breaking of the reach. Mr. and Mrs. Burke escaped with a few slight bruises, but the child was quite severely injured. Saturday last being the second an­ niversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McOmber, quite a number of their friends made them a surprise call in the evening and it was a sur­ prise indeed. After spending- a very pleasant evening, they departed, leav­ ing numerous tokens of their esteem in the shape of beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. McOmber will long re- men^ber their paper wedding with pleasure. The concert, given by the Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church on Friday evening last, was, on account of the rain storm, not as largely attended as it would have been, but all who did attend speak very highly of the entertainment, and by request but again the rain interfered, and consequently the attendance was small. Ray H. Owen, son of O. W. Owen ;of this village, is making his mark in his line of business in his new home at Kansas, City,; Mo., which is very gratifying to, hfs parents and pleas­ ing news. to hiSiinany friends in this vicinity» ; He Ms ^engaged in the large music house* of* BoHtnan Bros., Kan­ sas City, as a piano tuner, and altho [he has 'not b6eri* there. but about six months', his skillful work has put him in the front rank as a tuner. Robison-Dean Crystal Lake Herald: Miss Hazel •I.' Robison of Crystal Lake and Mr. Revere E. Dean of Chicago were unit­ ed in marriage at the Methodist Epis­ copal parsonage on Wednesday even­ ing, Sept. 8, at 8:30, the Rev. T. Atkey Brewster, D. D-, -reading the service and sealing the covenant with the impressive ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robison attended the young couple in the service and" were also the subscribing witnesses. The bride is an estimable young lady with a large circle of friends in Crystal Lake and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robison of this city. The groom, a young man of excellent at­ tainments and sterling qualities, is the son of Supt. and Mrs. Harry A. Dean of Crystal Lake. The wedding was not altogether unanticipated, tho its exact time was a secret well guarded. The host of friends in this city ex­ tend their hearty congratulations and wish the young people "bon voyage" together. Mr. and Mrs. Revere E. Dean will be at home soon in Irving Park, Chicago. Out of Hospital Harvard Independent: The myster­ ious stranger, Mrs. Gillies, "alias Miss Ada Johnson," who had one of her limbs badly fractured in an auto acci­ dent near Woodstock a week ago last Friday evening, was taken from the Woodstock hospital last Thursday morning to Chicago. Her screams when she was taken out of the auto and put on board the train could be heard for several blocks. The infer­ ence is that the woman and her male companion were. out. for a joy ride jwhen the , accident occurred. They made strenuous efforts to hide their identity.The ..fore part of last week the tman spoke to Conductor Wm. White ofXthe Beloit flyer in regard to having the - train stop at Clybourn Junction in'order that the woman plight be taken off,\the inference be­ ing-that if1 she was taken off at "the miain depot they might be spotted by some * of * their friends. Mr. White told him that it would be impossible to stop .the train without a permit. The man had pull enough to secure the permit and the train stopped at Cly­ bourn Junction that morning. Card Party and Social The Young Ladies' sodality of St. Patrick's church has about complet­ ed plans for a card party and social, which will be held in the near future. They have also in charge the raf­ fling of a bookcase, the proceeds of which are for the benefit of the thurch. The date of the social and raffle will be announced later. Stolen Automobile A Woodstock man had an automo­ bile stolen at Fox Lake one night last week. The machine was tecovered, we are informed, near Highland Park on Monday. lightning Strikes Bonalett Building During the electrical storm on Tuesday lightning struck ^he Wm. ©onslett feed mill on the West Side, but fortunately no ? serious damage resulted. J. I. Luuk. Solicitor STATE OF ILLINOIS, (_ McHenry County. i. • In the circuit Court of McHenry County. State of Illinois, September Term. A. D. 1816, Joseph Mtiy, Complainant v». The unknown heirs or devisees of Richard P. Hart, deceased; the unknown heirs or de­ visees of I>ftvld Tbomns V.-ill. deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees « f Kben Couiuit. deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Lambert S. lieynolds, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Augustus U, Uray, de­ ceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Dewltt Clinton Uray, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Alice tlray, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Julia Condtct, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Walftce Condict, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Henry Condict, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Lulu O. Nixon, deceased; the unknown heirs or de­ visees of Kate A. Nixon, deceased; tho un­ known heirs or devisees of Ella Hoes, de­ ceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Ed­ ward 11 oes, deceased ; the uukuown heirs or devisees of Hannah Maria Ueynolds, de­ ceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Moses Jones, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of W. W. Sniale, deceased; the un­ known heirs or devisees of William Langham, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of John B. Nixon, d<>ce:ised; the unknown heirs or devisees of Henry T. Brown, deceased; the uuknown heirs or devisees of .Malcomb Mc­ Neil, deceased; the unknown heirs or de­ visees of John Merchant, deceased; the un­ known heirs or devisees of Charles H. Forth, deceased: the uuknown heirs or devisees of Benjamin O. lialnthorp, deceased; the uu­ known h«nrs or devisees of John Pint, de­ ceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Ellzebeth Pint, deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of Ellzebeth F. Langham, de­ ceased ; WlUiaui Cristy. Josoph Cristy, Mary Jane Herbert. fcieori;e W. Herbert, Fred Frank Coates, I'oates. Calvin L. Coates, Mary Kemmerlinp, Haluna E. Coates. Charles H. Stephenson, Mary F, Stephen­ son, Wilber Lumber Company, Maggie Blake and the uuknown owners of the following described premises, to-wit: Lots Numbered Five <5) and Six (6) of the As­ sessor's Plat of the Village of liingwood, as surveyed and platted by C. M. Prickett, l)ep- nt.v Conntv Surveyor of McHenrv Countv, Illinois, said Pint being recorded fn tho Re­ corder's OHIcc of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book (12 of Deeds, on page 504. (excepting and reserviug from said Lot Number JSix (ti) a piece of land bounded arid described as fol­ lows. to-wit: Beginning at the Northwester­ ly corner of said tot Number Six (6), and run- rilrig thence Southerly along the Westerly line of said lot. two (2) chains and forty-seven (47) links to the Southwesterly corner of said lot.; thence South, sfxty-eignt (68) degrees East, along the Sout herly line of said lot, for­ ty-four and one-half 144^61 feet; theuce Northerly on a straight line to a point on the Northerly line of said lot. eighteen [lrt] feet Easterly from the place of beginning; thence Westerly along the Northerly lineof said lot, eighteen liHl feet to the place of lteginning |: said lots being located in and being a Dart of the Southeast quarter of Section Number Nlnel9| and the Southwest quarter of Sec- tiou Number Ten [10], In Township Number Forty -Ave f45] North of Range Number Eight [81 East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated, lying and being in the Counfty of McHenrjr, In the State of Illinois. Defendants. In Chancery Bill to Correct Title Notice is hereby given that the aln>ve is the title of the court and the names of the parties to a suit which Is now pending In said Court and that process for said defendants lias been issued to the Sheriff of said County re­ turnable to the said Court at Its Court liooin in the City of Woodstock, County of McHen­ ry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 27th day of September. A. I). 1915. fn testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at- my office in Woodstock this 33rd day of August. A. I). 1915. MMt ' Thbo. Hamkr. Clerk. Alford H. Pouae, Attorney. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS, ( County Court of County of McHenry, f McUenry County In re estate of George Beck-) August Term, with. Deceased ) A. D. 1915 vs. ) James B. Perry, Trustee, ) Wm. Bonslett, Successor lu ) Trust, John Knox, Ernes- ) tine Beckwlth, Delia Beck- ) with and Edna Beckwlth. * ) By virtue of a decree of the County Court of McHeury County, Illinois, entered on the Fourth day of August. A. D. l-'l.s. on the peti­ tion of Joseph C. Holly, administrator or the estate of George Beckwlth. deceased, whereln- James B. Perry. William Bonslett, John Knox, Ernestine Beckwlth, Delia Beckwlth and Edna Beckwlth were defendants, for leave to sell the real estate of the said de­ ceased to pay debts, I will on Saturday, the 2nd of October, A. I). 1915, at the premises to be sold in said County, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock a. tn., sell at public venue to the highest bidder for cash, all the interest which the said George Beckwlth had at the time of his death In and to the following de­ scribed premises and real estate, situated i the County of McHenry and State of I lllnols, described as follows: Part of the Northwest quarter of the North­ east quarter of Section No. 35, in Township No. 45 North, of Range 8. East of the Third P. M., Ixjunded' and described as follows, t<v wlt: Beginning at. the Northeast corner of the said Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter and running South along the Eighty line, Eight (8) chains and Ninety-three (i>3) links; thence West, parallel with the section line Seven (7) chains and Fifty (50) links; thence North, parallel with said Eighty lino. Five (5) chains and Forty-three (4U) links, more or less, to the creek; thence in a North­ easterly direction along the line of said creek to the North line of said Section No. !15; thence East along said North line to the place of beginning, containing 0.07 acres of land, more or less, excepting and reserving therefrom, that part conveyed by Chauncey Beckwlth and Soplironla Beckwlth, his wife, to Heriuen N.Owen and Edwin M.Owen, by deed dated March itO. A. D. 18(17. and recorded In the Recorder's office of Mcllenry County, Illinois, in Book 34, of Deeds, page 338. situat­ ed in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, The above property will be sold free of all incumbrances ana for cash. flOO.OO to he paid by the highest bidder on the day of the sale and the balance to be paid at the time the deed is given purchaser. Deed will be delivered when the report of said sale is con Armed by the court. Dated September 2nd, A. I). 1915. JOSKVH C. IIOI.I.T. Administrator of the Estate of George .Beckwlth, Deceased. 12-4t Telephones Office 17 Residence 51-W Office Hour* to 12:N a. m. 1:M to 4:30 p. m. 7 M to S:M p. m. A. I. FROEHLICH Physician and Surgeon Schhorr Bldg. WEST McHENRY Telephone No. 1M-R SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies. WEST McHfcNRY, ILLINOIS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT T7*OR SALE--Cider barrels. A McHenry brewery. Iuquiredat the "CHARMS FOR SALE-- Inquire of C. W.Stbwo- BR, West McHenry State Bank. 19 Tj>OR SALE--Second hand 12-horse Inter- ^ national gasoline engine. Inquire of 13-tf Math. Freund. McHenry. LOST--Somewhere in McHenry on Tuesday night, a bunch of keys. Finder will kind­ ly leave at this office. li *CH)R SALE--On easy terms. ISO-acre farm in A northern Minnesota, miles from sta­ tion; situated In Red River Valley. Ap^tly at this office. TTrANTED ON SHARES--By responsible, * » temperate, married man with good ref­ erences. a stocked dairy farm for a term of years. Address this office. ~ 9-7t* X7*OR SALE--Modern seven room house lu A No. 1 condition. Hot water heat, bath, electric lights, gas, city water, well, cistern, cement floor in cellar, large veranda, shade and fruit trees, garden, two lots on corner, near park. Will sell vacant, lot or house aud lot on terms. Reasons for selling. Mas. Liss- zibSchniudkr, Mcllenry, 111. Jl-it T. and T. Fence Posts The T. and T. fence posts are con- sidered the very best posts ever man­ ufactured. At least this is the testi­ mony pf those who are using them. Will be pleased to explain the merits and quote prices on these posts at any time. Wm. Simes, Agent. School books, tablets and pencils at McAllister's. I'; *v ' Give us your order for Calling Cards '.A® Bell System Give the little crank a quick turn when you wish to attract the oper­ ator's attention. If the operator does not answer, wait thirty sec­ onds and try again. You may not get the operator's attention by the slow, continued turning of the Crank, as it sometimes fails to operate the switchboard mechanism; neither do you gain anything by continued rapid c 'turning. One quick turn insures a prompt response from the operator and the best results from the scrvice. Chicago Telephone Company J. H. Conrath, District Manager Tclcphoo* 9803 Monumental Work of every descriptioa. We handle ihe famous Montello, Wis., Granite which has no equal for beauty and durability. Write for designs and prices. - • - J. H. Miller, McHenry Read Plaindealer Ads P H I L I P J A E G E R - GENERAL COflMISSION MERCHANT srKUL itramow qivcn to thx sals op DruMd Beef, Jlutton, Moga, Veal, Poultry, HUu, Etc., Butter and Eggs This is the otdsst house on the street Tags and prloe lists furnished on application. COLO STPRAQB FREE WholMil/lWirkit. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS: M • < "J . ' • . . . . , t . '-Tk "iUL-i ^ -Lti.