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T*"W. .. V . * J >sf& , F, ./ ~ /£• , ̂W;; ir^-^% - V/T-. ^ ^ * AS#*** ;̂ K ̂ f r ^ T ^ * 'f . * t '- m \ \ v<»"^* , \ %Y ft - " * " \ V * 4 4 ' ^ ' . . " * " « • * ^ » - • :'1*""' -:»•••• •-*-•- ^ -'•••'• "iiii'ia#\ri>v' i^S7ATrei¥>i^1f w' "ttlf' »••**••• •'•••• -'"-•.- \M%- •• • ' •- ^".-JUJDLBlJJKX Jl JUAJLi^ U g\ A lilVfti in. UHiAltXi 1 x. fcS&a v$25 NiPx- & ' • ' • Vs "-I-. TEPrfflOtrrUDlDEALER •USUI EVERY THURSDAY 9%. .. F. G. SCHREINER J v te Bank BulMlng T«tophon« W-W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t OM Yttr Ctx Month*, 91c Three Months, 4$c •MM* :.V 4 Thursday, September 30,1915 mm Who Come and a Week Go During if- II i§ pj §fe . ?'*• J*,/* ^ •• Ik rfe^H'.-y V. S;y;: v'fv-i i f-M - •« rrfc tit • rfl *i fa : ' ,-'-1 '--'a ¥^V~ ' Wk. BT Mrs. P. E. Covalt spent Wednesday in the metropolitan city. G.' C. Bosma of Algonquin called on Mends in town Wednesday. Theo. Schiessle was a Chicago pas- Mtiger Wednesday morning. '^Mies Theresa Barbian is the guest (I Woodstock friends today. OC. Unti was among the Chicago fMissengers Tuesday evening. . ,^Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Thelen were fjfcicago visitors Wednesday. Miss Irene Herdklotz was a Chica­ go passenger Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. E. Gaylord was a business Visitor at the county seat Tuesday. . Wm. Smith attended to matters of ft, business nature in Chicago Wednes­ day. Martin B. Schmitt attended to busi­ ness matters in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Everett Hunter attended to matters off a business nature in the metropol­ itan city Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Dwyer of Elgin spent a few days this week as the guest of friends here. Mrs. Ben Johnson of Crystal Lake was a guest in the home of Mrs. P. K» Granger Tuesday. : ^Addison Friedberg of Chicago was S Sunday guest in the home of Mr. «id Mrs. D. E Payne. Miss Lillian Heinler is spending a eouple of weeks as the guest of rela­ tives and friends in Chicago. F. J. Barbian transacted business at Waukegan and other north shore towns the first of the week. Frank Schumacher of Chicago is a gttest in the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Wm. J. Schumacher. J. H. Miller transacted business matters at Arlington Heights and Wheeling yesterday and today. Mrs. James McDonald and son, Ttiomas, were guests of the former's ion, John, at Richmond Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Flaherty of passed a few days this week as ti|e guests of McHenry relatives. Misses Margaret Huemann and 'Bane Niesen were among those to board the Chicago train Tuesday jeven- iog. ' P. J. Dorr, Henry Miller and Lester ^ •fM50n saw the Harvard-Crystal Lake football game at Harvard last Satur­ day. Mrs. Clara Harrison of Woodstock passed the first of the week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L ••Vlfcge. ^Miss Barbara Weidemann of Elgin apent the firat of the week as the guest of relatives and friends in this village. * Miss Christina Freund of Wood- v #|ock spent Sunday at the home of lifer parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M Freund. < Mrs. Nick Jnsten and son, Elmer, and Mias Louise Stilling of Ringwood ^>ent Saturday at the home of Peter M. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis C. Westfall of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stoffel. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, Mrs. fock Walsh and daughter, Kathryn, ihd Walter Walsh were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. Patrick <Postello at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baker and child >||ft Wednesday evening for Green- tie, Mich., where they trill make _ eir future home. ;, Mrs. Josephine Heimer and Mrs. J. Miller and daughters, Elizabeth and J^flara, spent last week at one of the pottages at Orchard Beach. " Mrs. W. W. Howe, Miss Rose Her- Peter B. Freund, Joe Leickem, JTred Heuser, Fred Weinschenker and Ben Stilling were among the Chicago passenger this morning. Universalist Church Service The Universalist church Will open again next Sunday, Oct. 3, after the summer vacation with the regular order of service, Sunday school at 10 o'clock, sermon at 11 o'clock. Topic: "The Spirit of the Year's Work- Truth Seeking." A very cordial invitation is extended to all, old friends and strangers,' to join in these services. Rev. John Ratcliff of Chicago, wfhf so ably occupied the pulpit last year, has been re-engaged for the coming year and is very de­ sirous of making this an eventful year in the history of the church and is more than willing to do his share to­ ward this attainment. We hope he *nay be given encouragement and co­ operation. Parents, remember to have your children ready for Sunday achool. Devotional Services The forty hour devotional services came to a close at St. Mary's Catho­ lic church on Tuesday evening of this week and with it came the close of the most successful service of the kind ever held in that church. Rev. Geo. Nell of Effingham delivered an Eng­ lish sermon on Sunday evening, while Rev. Ruetershoff, pastor of St. Hen­ ry's church of Chicago, spoke in Ger­ man on Monday and Tuesday even­ ings. The beautiful edifice presented a most pleasing sight , on the closing night, when the altar was decorated in white asters. Rev. Bay of Fre­ mont Center acted as celebrant of the ceremonies on that occasion, Rev. Weber of Johnsburg as deacon and Rev. McEvoy of St. Patrick's church of this village as sub-deacon. The procession thru the church was a most impressive sight. It was made up of wenty-four white gowned flower girls, altar boys, delegates from two For­ ester societies, Young Ladies' sodal­ ity, Altar society, school children and clergy present. AU, except the flower girls, carried candles. The Sisters are worthy of comment for the beau­ tiful appearance of the altar, as are the members of St. Mary's choir for the beautiful music rendered. , Business Men Meet A number of the business men of this village met at the McHenry Pleasure club rooms last Thursday evening to talk over matters of inter­ est to themselves as well as the pub­ lic in general. Among the questions that came up for discussion were the organization ofv Business Men's club and the Spnday morning closing dur­ ing the winter months. The Sunday morning closing was discussed at some length, but when the meeting adjourned no definite decision had been reached. The question of organ­ izing was also given considerable at­ tention and, while an organization was not effected, there is a possibil­ ity of this being done some time in the future. We believe that McHen­ ry has as enterprising a set of busi- men as may be found in any town of its size in the country and therefore we believe that these as well as other questions will be dis­ posed of to the satisfaction of every­ one when the proper time arrives. They Paid For Fun Three young farm hands, residing in the vicinity of Hartland and giving their names as Otto Anger, George O'Shaughnessy and Mike Sheehy, ap­ peared before Police Magistrate J. W. Kimball on Tuesday morning of this week to' answer to a charge of dis­ orderly conduct. All plead guilty and each was assessed a fine of $10.00 and costs. The young men were first seen in town on Sunday and while homeward bound on Monday evening they directed some very dirty lang­ uage at some of the women residing west of the tracks. Officers were no­ tified, who followed their trail, and after a long chase over muddy roads the three youngsters were overtaken near the Ostend school house. They were brought back to McHenry, where they spent the night in our lock-up. The three were evidently out for a high old time, which in the end-proved considerably more expensive then they had figured on. V Will Have Band McHenry will be given another ,brass band. This was assured the public at a meeting held at the West McHenry State bank building last night. Most of the old band men in, the village have expressed their will­ ingness to become members .of such an organization, while a number of new beginners have also expressed their desire to join. All told, twenty-two musically inclined McHenryites have said that they would join and, judging from what Prof. Sears has said, it would be an easy matter to put to­ gether a band of twenty-five pieces. Another meeting for the purpose of organizing and getting things in a business-like shape will be held at the school auditorium on Wednesday even­ ing, Oct. 13. Those who have not as yet handed in their names and who wish to join the new organization are kindly requested to make their wants known at the West McHenry State bank. Now let everyone say a kind work for McHenry's brass band. Feds Lose at Fox Lake The McHenry Feds journeyed to Fox Lake last Saturday afternoon, where they met defeat at the hands of a team wearing the Fox Lake uni­ forms, but imported from Chicago for the occasion. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning with the score standing 10 to 8. Had the game gone the regulation nine in­ nings it would have'gone to McHenry, so the boys declare who saw the con­ test. The Chicago players had to catch a train out of Fox Lake and it was for this reason that the McHenry boys were prevented from handing the Chicagoans a nice trimming. The Feds got to the Chicago pitcher in the sixth inning and hammered him for a total of seven runs. UhSSSm DEPARTMENT All •dTertfewenteUwtirted under thU bond at the followtn« rata*; FIT« ltoien or ICHB. if> oente for Jlrtt InaMttoB; It oM*a (or n*"h tubseiiuent Insertion. Mof Mum Iw ll»--,Ipgntg a line for Orat lniertlon, ud a o*nt* a Una for Additloul Imuutiona. FOR SALE--Cider barrels. Inquire at the McHenry brewery. 13-tf FARMS FOR SALE--Inquire of C. W. Stenger, West McHenry State Bank. , 19 FOR SALE--Collie dogs. A. M. Schiller, West McHenry, 111^ 'Phone 603-J-2. 15-2t CENTRAL Opera House "0" jfc "-li McH&NRY. ILLINOIS fe-'v Mil Oct. lit LOST--A bull dog, answering to the name of flans. Notify Edwin Heimer, West McHenry, 111. Reward. FOR SALE--My herd of high grade Holstein cows. - A. M. Schiller, West McHenry, 111. Thone 603-J-2. 15-2t FOR SALE--Second hand 12-horse In­ ternational gasoline engine. Inquire of Math. Freund, McHenry, 111. 13-tf LOST--Between McHenry and the D. A. Whiting farm, a purse containing about $2.50. Finder please notify this office. 15-lt FOR SALE--Fine full blood White Leghorn cockerels. Ferris strain.. E. G. Peterson, Johnsburg, 111. Tele­ phone 626-M-l. 15-lt*-tf WANTED ON SHARES--By respon­ sible, temperate, married man wijih good references, a stocked dairy farm for a term of years! Address this office. 9-7t» WANTED--To employ two working men to shock up forty acres of corn. Geo. H. Harrison, 5 miles west of Mc­ Henry and 1 mile west of Smith's Corners. 15-lt* FOR SALE--The residence of the late Sarah E. McOmber. Inquire of Mrs. J. W. Smith, McHenry, 111., or J. M. McOmber, 4131 W. Congress St., Chi­ cago, 111. 15-tf FOR SALE--Farms and lots on the river front in the village and at Pista- kee Bay, some including buildings. Also fire insurance in three different companies. O. N. Owen, Notary Pub­ lic. 1-tf FOR SALE--I have twenty Duroc boar pigs eligible to register. $25.00 each. First come first choice. Pleas­ ant Hill farm, one mile northwest of Greenwood. Marion Kiser, Wood­ stock,' 111. Phone Greenwood 748. De- Administrator's Notice Lumley & Allen, Attys. Estate of Freeman Whiting, ceased. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Administratrix of the Estate of Freeman Whiting, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the December Term, on the first Monday in Decem­ ber next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay­ ment tp the undersigned. Dated this 25th day of September, A. D. 1915. Abbie L. Martin, Administratrix. 15-3t {Rev. Nell at St. Mary's I ' Bav. Geo. Nell of Effingham, 111., $ v si: Pleached a splendid sermon at St, Mary'8 Catholic church last Sunday !p*: ' evening, there being a big congrega- on k®1"* to listen to him. Rev. ® ^ ^Kirsch, St. Mary's first pastor, now Chicago, was to have preached the - !>'-• Sermon, but on account of two deaths ?^;€^n his parish he could not be here. ^ This is the first time that McHenry jt V-v toeople were given an opportunity of S • ' "hearing Rev. Nell in McHenry and • • jthose who heard him have nothing but : /iVv f r w * | » U M & > j r l ^ y o u n g p r i e s t . Serious Accident Averted A serious accident was narrowly averted in Centerville last Thursday afternoon, when the painters' stag­ ing on the Central opera house block fell to the sidewalk. The painters had just left the staging and were in the act of changing same when in some manner the heavy ladders fell to the sidewalk below, a distance of some twenty feet. Fortunately no one was injured and the damage to the staging was only slight. How­ ever, se^gj^l people had passed the place only a few minutes before the accident occurred, Miss Mayme Bar­ bian having passed the place less than a minute before the crash came. Chicken feed at M. M. Niassn'a. Executor's Notice Estate of James Powers, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Executor of the last Will and Testament of James* Powers, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the De­ cember Term, on the first Monday in December next, at which time all persons having 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 to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 23rd day of September, A. D. 1915. 15-3t George L. Murphy, Executor. Sixty Thousand Pounds We \>ave been reliably informed that the Bowman plant at Ringwood will take care of 60,000 pounds of milk daily at their plant during the next six months. At least, this is the amount contracted for during that period. The fact that the plant is equipped with the most modern ma' chinery will do away with the hiring of additional help to handle this enor­ mous amount of milk. Fire Prevention Day The governors of nearly all the states have issued proclamations set­ ting aside October 9, the anniversary of the Chicago fire, as fire prevention day. The object is to arouse people to the need of doing all that possibly can be done toward preventing fires and thus save property from needless destruction. What it is desired to have done is to clear buildings and premises of waste matter that easily catches fire and to look well to the chimneys and flues, so that the possi­ bility of fires may be reduced tp the minimum. Auction The Commissioners of Highways of the Town of McHenry will sell at Pub­ lic Auction on Saturday, October 2, 1915, at two o'clock p. m., at the Johnsburg bridge, all the old planking taken off from said bridge. Terms, cash. No property removed until set­ tled for. By Order of Commissioners of High­ ways. According to the Waukegan Sun there is still hope that Henry Ford will eiect an assembling plant in Lake jgoutaflir* A guaranteed attradtipn MISS MARY E. LINDSAY Contralto and Reader Miss Nellie E. Richeson Violinist, Pianist, Cellist MR. C. F. PRATT Impersonator, Vocalist THE MAN FROM HOME He came from Milwaukee GERMAN YODLER The famous presentation of SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD Admission, 25c, 35c SEAT SALE AT PETESCH'S Audtion Sale! 55P i © t Chas. Leonard, - Auctioneer ^Having decided to quit farming and move to Florida for his health, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the old William Hutson farm, situated about 2% miles west of McHenry, 8 miles east of Wood­ stock, 6 miles north of Crystal Lake and 4 miles southwest of Ringwood, on v TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1915 commencing at 10:00 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to- wit: 65 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 65 --consisting of-- ' 25 High Grade Holstein Cows 10 of which are close springers, 4 Hol­ stein heifers, 18 months old; 2 Hol­ stein heifers, 1 year old; 2 Holstein heifers, 3 months old; Holstein bull, 20 months old; 8 Poland China so\ys, 14 pigs. Horses Gray horse, 8 years old, Weight 1700 pounds; black mare, 8 years old, weight 1675 pounds; black horse, 9 years old, weight 1600 pounds; bay horse, 7 years old, weight 1200 pounds; gray horse, 18 years old, weight, 1240 pounds; black mare, 18 years old, weight 1000 pounds; gray mare, 12 years old, weight 1200 lbs.; draft colt, 14 months old; team mules, 5 and 6 years old, weight 1800 lbs. Hay and Grain Thirty tons timothy hay in barn, 8 tons alfalfa*hay in baj*n, 19 tons clover hay in barn, stack timothy, 2 stack of straw, 39 acres corn,'8 tons old corn, 60 bushels wheat, 50 bushels barley, 700 bushels oats, 1 acre of potatoes. Machinery Gang plow, 14-in. walking plow, 16- in. sod plow, 4-section drag, 2-section drag, 8-foot drill, 2 cultivators, 16- disk pulverizer, ' McCormick grain binder, Deering corn binder, new 6- foot McCormick mower, side delivery rake, hay rake, hay loader, 2 truck wagons, milk wagon, surry, top bug­ gy, 2 buggies, 2 bob sleighs, potato hiller, garden plow, 2 hay racks, set of wagon springs, fanning mill, corn shelter, tank heater, horse clippers, 2 post malls, 16-foot log chain, big iron kettle, 100 feet wire cable, 6 horse hitch, 8 chicken coops, 200 egg incubator, 60 egg incubator, 50 grain bags, 180 feet hay rope, 100 feet hay rope, 8 milk cans, pails and strainers, milk cart, 1-ho^se Fuller & Johnson engine, 3-horse Fairbanks & Morse 011 cooler engine, manure spreader, 5 hog coops, wood pile, 60 white oak posts, grind stone, post digger, 2 arts THERE'S AN INSIDE u ; AND AN OUTSIDE Q to most all question* :«nd the fellow who knows tfi** inside of the house l>iHdir>g g ine from actual experience, its we do, Is a pretty good fi iend t o any home builder, whether-,yqii seek his advice for material best suited to either inside <v outside. We specialize in lumber and build­ ing materia) and are here to serve. ' • -sj ',' • " " 1 " • * H * "AJV ' " « WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry Phone 5 fUMH THIS IS A PICTURE OF BAKING DAY If you use EARLY RISER flour. It makes the lightest, sweetest bread,' the flakiest pie crust and most toothsome cake you ever ate. Try it on next baking day and realize the truth of the picture. WEST PTHENRY FLOUR AND FEED HILLS If You Are Losing Weight and your nerves are in bad condition, we recommend Olive Oil Emulsion containing HypophotpMt** a food and nerve tonic prescription, , E. V. McAllister. Alford II. Pousc, Attorney. ADMINISTKATOR'8 NOTICE TO SELL KEAL ESTATE STATE OF ILLINOIS, I Couuty Court of .County of McHeury, ( Mcllenry Couuty In re estate of George Beck-) August Term, with. Deceased ) A. D. M»I5 vs. , > Jiirnt's B. Perry, Trustee, ) Win. Bonslctt, Successor in ) Trust, John Knox, Ernes- ) tine Keck with. Delist Heck- ) with. :iud Edna lli'.ukwith. ) By virtue of a decree of 1 he County Court of 'Mc.Henry (Jouuty, lllluols, entered on the Fourt h day of August. A. D. on the peti­ tion of Joseph C. Molly, administrator of the estate of George Beck with, deceased, wherein James B. Perry, William Bouslett. John Knox, Ernestine Beckwlth. Delia Ueckwith and Edna Beckwlth were defendants, for leave to sell the real estate of the s;iid de­ ceased to pay debts, I will ou Saturday, the 2nd of October, A. D. 191!», at the premises to be sold in said County, at the hour of 10:80 o'clock a. m., sell at public venue to the highest bidder for ca»h, all the interest l|^»ieh the said George Beckwlth had at the time of Ids death In-and to the following de­ scribed premises and real estate, situated in the County of McHenry aud State of Illinois, described as follows: Part of the Northwest quarter of the North­ east quarter of Section No. 3.), In Township No. 45 North, of Kange H, East of the Third P. M., bounded and described as follows, to- wlt: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the said Northwest quarter of the Northeast quarter aud running South along tin; Eighty llue. Eight <H) chains and Ninety-three (St3) ilnks; thence West, parallel with the section line Seven (7) chains and Fifty tW)) Ilnks; thence North, parallel witli said Eigiity line. Five (5) chains and Forty-three (43) links, more oFLess. to the creek; thence in a North­ easterly direction along the line of said creek to the North line of said Section No. 35; 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 Sophronia Beckwlth, his wife, to Hernien N. Owen and Edwin M.Oweti, by deed dated Marcli :^0. A. I>. 1807, and recorded !n the Recorder's office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 34, of Deeds, page 338, situat­ ed iu the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. The al>ove property will be sold free of bll Incumbrances ana for cash, $100.00 to be paid by the highest bidder on the day of the sale and tiie balance to be paid at the time the deed Is given purchaser. Deed will be delivered when the report of said sale is confirmed by the court- Dated September 2nd, A. I>. 1915. Joskph C. IIoix/T, Administrator of the Estate of George Beckwlth, Deceased. lWt Cidic Toilet Articles / Proprietary Remedies' mad Applicants* CIDIC Tb« ii|i oi Pare Hot Cidic Red Stands for PURITY QUALITY ItoufnUutJ fry y /C' The Cidic Company, Chicago, ID. -- Chemist^------ Cidic Toilet Article! and Remedies havejieen on the market fqr, 30 yean, and are known the country over, as the beat preparations made. Once tried, always used.--ASK FOR. CIDIC, We call attention to a few of the most popular items in the Cidic CIDIC TOILET ARTICLES Cold Cream Cieme Manjui«e Rouge Freckle CrniaT , Peroxide Vanish­ ing Cream Egg Shampoo Hair Tonic Eau De Quinine Nail Polish / Deodorant Pow- " der ' "V* ) CIDIC FACE POWDER is the best made,--no grit or dirt. Produces that velvety finish to the face that all women like--and it lasts! 25£ and 50ft sizes. CIDIC PEROXIDE TOOTHPASTE the tooth paste without en equal. It cleanses and is so refreshing. 25# 'the tube. . CIDIC TALCOUNB ; ? ; f f far superior to Talcifm ifewder, either for baby or the grown-up. One of our best sellers. Try it. 250 the box. /.•". **• CIDIC REMEDIES Headache Pow­ ders Hepatic Salts 7 liver Pill* , Kidney Pills Teething Syrup Castoria Kandy Laathrfe Tablets Pile. Ointment Parasite Killer Stomach Elixir >'S; f. ir' §§! -gfl fSrW' •" Monumental Work ' - ~ ' \ of every description. We handle the famous Montello, Wis., Granite: which has no equal for beauty and" durability. Write for designs an<£ . rt • prices. 4.1** t Ji H. Miller, McHenry PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT ^ ..-T-- • •SPBC1AL. ATTENTION GIVX1T TO THE 8AIa& OF ' *. ' * DrMMd Beef, Dutton, Hogs, Veal; Poultry, hides. Etc., Butter and Egg* ' Thin to the oldest house on the street jtppUeetioiL; . Stall I a i/PntiS** St. WkolHtlt Tags and price ti«t« tqmlaiiMl oa COLD STORAOti FREE \ ^ ' 'V" •' CH iCAo6rn>:rvi6ris. of heavy work harness, milk wagon harness, 2 light driving harness, 2 single harness, set leather fly nets. Plenty to eat and smoke at noon Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of one year's time will be given on good ap­ proved bankable notes bearing inter­ est at the rate of 7 per cent per an­ num. No property to be removed or possession of same given to purchas­ er until settled for. . Marie A. Hutson. Simon Stoffel, Clerk. C. W. Stenger, Settling Clei|L ̂ Will Move to McHenry We are informed that Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler are contemplating mak­ ing this village their future home. McHenry people hope the report is true and will heartily welcome thetn to our town. School supplies at McAllisteiftk Autumn Travel • -.to California Expositions September, October and November are tano& delightful months to travel throughout the West and visit the two greatest Ex­ positions in the world's history LOW FARES IN EFFECT DAILY Until Nov. 36 via CHICAGO North Western LINE , ^sk for free Booklet, "Itineraries of Some 0(f the Forty Ways and More to the California Expositions," which outlines in concise fonn care­ fully planned itineraries covering over forty different routes from Chi­ cago to California and shows plainly by a series of outline maps and con­ densed lime schedules how you may see both Expositions and visit the scenic localities the West has tyolfei For literature giving rates, eom+ilote train service and full particulars apply to or address your nearest ticket agent, CHICAGO NORTH WESTERN RY. y Let Us Supply You with our staple and fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits. We are ever at your service and will try our hardest to please you. Telephone in your next order and get the prompt service that you are en­ titled to. Everything in the Canned Goods and Bakery line. :: :: n. M. NIESEN. ^•i Individual Instruction in Personal Improvement You should know how to use cosmetics. The success of Toilet Preparations depends upon intelligent treatment. Improper use of cosmetics will do positive harm instead of good. Your beauty problem differs from that of your neighbor. Learn how to improve your complexion and hair. Free Instruction By special arrangement with the Lotus Personal Improvement Institute, we offer, for a limited time, their professional service to our customers. This means individual attention 10 each case, with special treatment as your condition demands. A Rare Opportunity We will be glad to explain this exceptional offer to you--tell you just what the service means and how you can secure the benefits from it if yoq will call at E. V„ McAllister's r~*. I - .J r-i. DR. F. J. AICHER . - DENTIST Okoe la Telephone Exchange BMg Centerville McHenry* Illinois Telephone No. 79-W Phone No. T3-JI Office in $|M|«ldinK Bldg. ALFORD H. POUSR Attorney-at-Uw *^1 Wetft McHenry, .4 Telephone No. 1M-R SIMON STOFFEL • •' Insurance 4geat fo* all dawes property In the best companies. WEST McHRNRY. ILLINOIS Office Hour* to !24«a. an. 1M to 4Jil p. a. 7Mto8:Np.n. TelephooM Office 17 Reaidence 51-W - A. I. FROEHLICH Physician and Surgeon SchnorrBU^. WEST MCHENRY f)> «%• i- • • • S" ' * V ' h 1 -v.* •* -ji • •• ' v ;; ++> ,v-; wfi&'f'riiyjitsaM •-•en 'S** •