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X:,;/v;|r W:> & Wfc v ; L%^~ ^%^r^:i * 'iiia:; %1&? .,m^ -is Oh Look! won tempting won Paund mm*#!*; viM- § '^:'*tH5i m ^HEIBWaNfi QUARTER OP A CENTURY Item* Clipped From The Piihrfmkr ^ Of HVenty-Five Tean Cheap and big canBakingPowders do not Save you money. Calumet d oes--it's Pure and far superior to sour milk and soda. TBE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER : PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY •K G. SCHREINER 'llHoi ia Bank Building Telephone W»W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ̂ *" .... -.St^« ijilx Moatha, 9Sc Three Month*, 4Jc Thursday, October 7,1915 PJtOBA TE NEWS { r- [Furnished by McHenry County • Abstract Company, Woodstock, mi­ tosis* Office in Arnold Block, east side vi ; ' |f public square. Abstracts of title ; ; and conveyancing. Money to loan on ;: teal estate in sums of five hundred to I?' ten thousand dollars. Time and pay­ ments to suit borrower. Phones 634, 903 and 911.] VM. Real Estate Transfers Winingstad & w to Claus Nei-man & Gust A. Carlson, \ * It 2, blk 2, E. P. Flanders' - - sub-div, sec 22, McHenry .,.$300.00 ^ ,J|ean S. Goff A w to Fannie 4 • J- Goff, Its 9 & 10, River Park sub-div, sec 26, Mc­ Henry $1500.00 t\ j \ - Jbhn Regner ft w to Gertrude | -- ;7* Wormley, pt neV4 sec 26, j'i'V-i'P" being It 12, Co. Clk.'s plat V ".U1 ' of sd sec, McHenry........ 1475.00 |f '<?%-<' §tc***ae Brand, al, to | & 'f " Brand Ice Co., pt nw*4 V, ': ' . V-?1 sec 22, which is cov- ^ wed by waters of McCol- " 1 lum's lake, McHenry 10.00 >.j£ y/~'A Henrietta E. Roth & h to IV"- Brand Ice Co., pt se% sec | 22, McHenry, 4 acres.... 1.00 j"J Marriage Licenses . v"' Carl E. Schiffner, 24 Oak Park vj; Gladys Norton, 24 Marengo : r Barry Lee Grantham, 25. .Wauconda Isabelle Alice Geary, 22..Wauconda Frank Schuldt, 32 Harvard *, Florence Shufeldt, 20 Harvard Herman C. Frederick, 38... .Harvard Daisy M. Shufeldt, 31 Harvard Vm. John Hartmann, 26..Coral Twp. "t ' Olga Anna Krause, 26. .Grafton Twp. ^Walter Seelhoff, 22 Plato Twp. •jt' f Krause, 18 Huntley §£'•: '%Francis Brickley, 24 Harvard ji®1111 Hermanson, 24 Capron f;v $ John M. Cleary, 24... .Hartford, Wis. f 'V \ a t Agnes Berner, 18 Huntley 3, '< , Roy C. Harrison, 84. Ring-wood V i/S "(k. Katie Krohn, 30. Ringwood $'fi' Ira Mighell, 41 Harvard " Mrs. Stella E. Stewarfer-&2.. Belvidere Ernest Schmidt, 24 Greenwood Dittberner, 19.... Franklinville Rev. William Clark will be the new pastor at the M. E. church in this village and Ringwood Jtoe coming year. P. S. Harrison of Ringwood has just sold a full blood Jersey heifer, twp years old, for $150. Also three heifer calves for $35 each. Carl Richardson of Ringwood in­ forms us that he raised this season eighty large, fine citrons from four hills. Who can beat it? We learn that the fire fiend made Richmond a visit one night last week, the saloon of Bogart & Mullen and an adjoining building being burned. The Hebron Tribune is the latest candidate for jrablic favor in McHen­ ry county. It is published by Turner ft Begun. We wish them success. Our public school closed its first month of the term or Friday last and everything indicates a successful school year. The attendance for the first month has b^en large, the higher department showing thirty-seven, the intermediate, forty, the primary, for­ ty-nine, and the West Side division, fifty-seven. The corps of teachers are all doing efficient work and the in­ creased and regular attendance in each department goes to show that pupils as well as teachers are inter­ ested. If patrons will appreciate this fact and encourage teachers and pupils by cheering words, the result will be satisfactory. The following is the report of the McHenry public school for the month ending Sept. 26, 1890: High School < Total numbre enrolled... ....87 Average daily attendance.. 29 Roll of honor: Agnes Perry, Allie Smith, Carrie Colby, Joanna Frisby, Margaret McDonald, Joanna Doherty, Ralph Childs, Frank Colby, Chas. Blackman, Thos. Walsh, Herbert Ben­ nett, Charles Nordquist, Mary Sutton, Otis Parker. F. M. Overaker, Principal. Intermediate Total number enrolled -- ........40 Average daily attendance........34 The following were neither absent >r tardy: Amos Turner, Myrtle Slimpin, Willie Block, Harry Wight- man, Milo Howe, Lena Smith, Everett Colby, Ethel Smith, Charlie Swadish, Alvina Block, Lizzie Gilles, Frank Thurlwell. Mrs. Mary Cobb, Teacher. Primary Department. Number of pupils enrolled.'........49 Average daily attendance 37 Pupils that were neither absent nor taf*dy during the month were: Har­ riet Howard, Julia Laughlin, Grace Taylor, Johnny Knox, George Howe, Willie Howe, Jennie Smith, Albert Holly, Carl Overaker, Walter Simon, Ralph Colby, Harold Colby, Charlie Block. Miss Barbara Mills, Teacher. October 8, 1890. Prof. J. H. Burger, principal of the West Side ,school, has arranged an evening cldjjjfii in German and will re­ ceive a few Kpore scholars. Harry, youngest son of C. W. Slaf- ter, fell backwards from a chair on Tues<lay, striking on his head, and for a while grave fears were felt as to the result, but he is all right again at this writing. \ Mrs. Sorenson, nee1 Clara Bennett, who now resides at Racine, Wis., pre­ sented her husband with twins, a boy and a girl, on Tuesday, Sept. 30. It is expected that with careful nursing Grandpa Bennett will recover. Report of West McHenry school for the month ending September _26: N u m b e r e n r o l l e d . . . . . . . . . 6 7 Average daily attendance.t • • 49 Per cent of attendance • • 86 The following is the average schol­ arship for the month of the pupils named: Nettie Schiessle, 87; Wm. Dettmar, 83; Emma Feltz, *IS; Lizzie Feltz, 80; Tillie Pomrening, 78; Henry Pomren- ing, 81; Eddie Cobb, 88; Warthen Kimball, 84; Willie Thurlwell, 83; George Slimpins, 84; Orton Gilbert, 85; Henry Kamholz, 83; Donna Lin­ coln, 84; Henry Block, 83; Frank Cobb, 87; Clarence Parker, 78; Willie Gilles, 85; Annie Wolff, 75; Charlie- Feltz, 79; Fred Lincoln, 81; Willie Pomren­ ing, 84; Harold Cristy, 79; Henry Nickles, 78; Minnie Feltz, 81; Rachel Krause, 79; Edith Krause, 86; New­ ton McLean, 73; Eddie Thurlwell, 79; Willie Comiskey, 84; Chas. Pomren­ ing, 82; Willie Osborne, 81; Pearl Nellis, 81; Altie Kimball, 83; Amos Wolff, 86. The following pupils were 100 in attendance during the month: Nettie Schiessle, ^tie Kimball, Annie Wolff, Josie Buss, Martha Block, Lenore Stevens, Lizzie Feltz, Orton Gilbert, Eddie Cobb, George Slimpin, Willie Thurlwell, Henry Block, Willie Dett­ mar, Henry Kamholz, Charlie Feltz,' Willie Gilles, Henry Nickles, Amos Wolff, Frank Cobb, Fred Lincoln, Willie Comiskey, OUie Block, Herman Kamholz, Willie Nickles, Newton Mc­ Lean, Clarence Parker. J. H. Burger, Teacher. Assist the Postmasters The postal authorities at Washing- recognizing the liability of post- - ""l-frnasters to make mistakes In getting >• letters in the wrong boxes, have fixed £ penalty of $200 on persons taking fnail out of a box other than thteir Own and not returning it immediately. This law also includes newspapers .The excuse that it is the postmaster's fault has no bearing. If you have getting other people's mail you liad better take warning, or you may yourself in trouble. Go to Petesch's and get what^ou jflUrt wfeen you waat >%;.-< t:. j - : ft®'! il£, . j,.." i t V3S.VV' Villa Sherman Married 1, t According to the Woodstock corre­ spondent to the Elgin Courier, Miss Villa Sherman, daughter of Mrs. Nina Peterson of Baraboo, Wis., and at one time a resident here, was united in tnarriage to Frank Schuyler of Wood­ stock last Thursday, the ceremony having been performed in Chicago. We are unable to verify the report, but if true the bride's many friends in McHenry are ready to shower bar with congratulations. Don't forget that The Plaindealer will print your legal notices just as fkmply as any paper in IfcHettry ADDITIONAL PERSONALS [EJfBT k.AlSSSilSS, ^SSSTi L ^ ^ ^ i ^ :^ Who Cone ' v:. and Go Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith trere Chi­ cago visitors Tuesday. Miss Anna \^eber spent Tuesday in the metropolitan city. Mrs. N. J. Nye boarded the Chica go train Tuesday morning. •Mrs. Alsena Smith baorded the Chi­ cago train Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hunter spent Wed? jiesday in the metropolitan city. Rev. M. J. McEvoy boarded the Chi­ cago train Wednesday morning. F. O. Gans was a business visitor in, the metropolitan city Tuesday. Mrs. Ben Stilling and daughter, Eva, passed Wednesday in Chicago. Jay Burke of Chicago was a Sun­ day guest of McHenry relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Ferguson was among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. George and Miss Florence Carey spent Sunday as tta guests of rela­ tives at Elgin. • ,/ Mr. and Mrs* JghjB. Perry Vere among the Chicago passengers Wed­ nesday morning. Mrs. H. E. Clemens is spending several days this week as the guest of Chicago relatives. Mrs. Ben Hutson of Woodstock spent a day last week as the guest of McHenry relatives. Mrs. Stacia Knox has returned from Crystal Lake, where she has been dur­ ing the past few weeks. Mrs. Sarah Dermont is spending a few days in the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. V. Cobb, at Hebron. Prof. C. E. Smalley of Crystal Lake spent Saturday evening as the guest of McHenry friends. Mrs. Silas Pierce of Spring Grove was a recent day guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bacon. Miss Louise Ehrke of North Crystal Lake was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spurling Sunday. Mrs. Emery Herdklotz and child of Woodstock passed a few days this week as the guests of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gilbert of Chi­ cago spent# Wednesday as the guests of McHenry relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Smith of Clifton, 111., were guests in the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. S. Sher­ burne, the latter part of last week. Mesdames W. D. • Wentworth and J. C. Holly passed Saturday last as the guests of relatives at Lake Geneva, Wis. * ' ' Leo Smith returned home Thursday after spending a few weeks with rela­ tives and friends in Leroy an3 Adams, Minn. L. D. Todd, F. C. Carr and A. J Winteringham of Dundee were here to attend the Masonic doings Tuesday evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Masters and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Roberts of Car- pentersville were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young spent Sunday as the guests of the latter's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, at Emerald Park. Dr. andvMrs. J.. E. .Wheeler attend­ ed , the ' fiftieth v/etlding anniversary of thfe"'latter's ;parfcnts; Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Turner, at .Belvidere 'Surday. Miss Eleanor Phalin,' who teaches fchool at ̂ Ridgefield, 'spent Saturday and'Sunday as a guest in the home of her parents,^ who "^reside south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Peter' Winkle and children and'Mrs. C. B. Webster of Chicago spent last week as guests in the home" of ; Mr.and Mrs. Theo. Winkle.. ,•', .. Mrs. M. D. Ott is in Chicago this week, where she is representing the McHenry O. E. S. at the grand chap­ ter, which has been in session in that city this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Schuenemann and children of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hapke and children of Libertyville called on relatives and friends in town last Sunday. Mrs. Frank Buhr, Mrs. E. W. Howe, Miss E&ther Sattem, F. O. Gans, John Engeln, Raymond Colby, F. j. Bar- bian and Frank Schnabel were among the Chicago passengers this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Kennedy and two children of Trevor, Wis., and ar friend from Kenosha, Wis., were week end guests of relatives at Elgin and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mead of this village. Chas. Newman and Ben Stilling left Tuesday evening for the Dakotas, where the letter has land interests. The former only recently returned from the West, but was willing to re­ turn with Mr. Stilling. Mr.'-and Mrs. Gerhard Wegener and children and Mrs. B. J. Wegener and little son of Lily Lake motored to Qrayslake last Sunday, where they passed'the day as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lenzen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurd and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eggert, Mrs. Goob, Mr. and "Mrs. Chas. F. Lasch and daughter and Emil Hennis of Chicago passed Sunday at the Lasch cottage on Fox river here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Senne of Crys­ tal Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shales and Arthur Whiting of Hebron, and Mrs. Ben Tolls, Mrs. Mike Dassow and Miss Lucile Stocking of Green­ wood attended the funefal of Mrs. Henrietta Guerin here Wednesday. Money I can furnish money for good farm loans, reasonable rates of interest, with partial payment privilege. Ad­ dress F. B. Bennett, Woodstock, 111. We deliver our cream for parties and all special events in any part of town wholesale prims. €» ItntL CLASSIFIED All MtwtUMMBta Snorted under taia band at th* bttMrtMistei: Fivello*a or leu, t& o«BU for flrat Imrtton, 16 K«nt* for t-acb tutxeqiiont iDMrtlon HoMtlWui flv« lino*, 6 ncnta a Une (or flr«t tBMrtloo and lo*nts a lino for *<!illUonl lnaertloita. FARMS FOR SALE--Inquire of C. W. Stenger, West McHenry State Bank. ^ ;• • 19 FOR: SALB--Collie dogs. A^M. Schiller, West McHenry, I1L "Phone 603-J-2. 16-2t ̂ •* --: LOST--A bull dog, answering to the name of Hans. Notify Edwin Heimer, West McHenry, 111. Reward. FOR SALE--My herd of high grade Holstein cows. A. M. Schiller, West McHenry, 111. 'Phone 603-J-2. 15-2t FOR SALE--Second hand 12-horse In­ ternational gasoline engine. Inquire of Math. Freund, McHenry, 111. 13-tf FOR SALE--Two passenger 25 h. p. Overland roadster, in first-class con­ dition. J?. E. Covalt, West McHenry, 111. ' v 16-2t FOR SALE--Fine full blood White Leghorn cockerels. Ferris strain. E. G. Peterson, Johnsburg, Ill. Tele­ phone 625-M-l. 16-lt*-tf FOR SALE--Twenty-five early sum­ mer pigs and also a few good sows ready to farrow. Inquire of or write H. E. Clemens, West McHenry, 111. Phone 613-W-l. 14-lm* 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 LOST--Somewhere between his home and -the E. F. Matthews barn on Wau­ kegan street, on Sunday evening last, a hip boot. Finder kindly notify An­ ton Schneider at the West Side mar­ ket. ~ 16-lt 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 fdrm, oiie mile northwest of Greenwood. Marion" Kiser, Wood­ stock, 111. Phone Greenwood 748. FOR SALE--Green corn, cheap, if taken off the field at once. We have (about four acres, of good corn, excel­ lent for silos. Two miles northeast of town. We must clear Beld at once, as we need the ground for other pur­ poses. Look at it and make an offer. M. A. Howell, McHenry, 111. 16-lt Audtion Sale! Geo. Vogel, Auctioneer Having rented his farm, better known as the Henry Wegener, farm, situated S miles east of McHenry, on the banks of Lily lake, andi 2% miles west of Volo, the undersigned will sell at public auction on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, J915 commencing at 10:00 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to- wit: 66 HEAD OF CATTLE 66 Twelve fresh cows, 12 close spring ers, lift coming in later, 9 heifers, com ing three years, in calf, some spring ing; 5 heifers, two years old; 9 heif ers, two years old; 9 heifers, eight months old; 2 bulls, eight months old; Holstein-Friesian stock bull, Oak In­ land Inka, No. 111000, H. F. H. B. The young stock is of the above brood. Horses Gray mare, in foal, seven years old, weight 1550 pounds; gray mare, twelve years old, weight 1450 pounds; bay mare, twelve years old, weight 1300 pounds; black mare, seven years old, weight 1200 pounds; black horse, four years old, weight 1100 pounds; bay mare, eighteen years old, weight 1200 pounds; gray mare, coming three years old, weight 1050 pounds; sorrel mare, coming three years old, weight 950 pounds; dark gray mare, coming eighteen months old, weight 900 lbs; dark bay colt, six months old. Hogs Eight sows with pigs ten days old, 8 stock hogs, weight 200 pounds; boar, weight 175 pounds; 25 shoats. Hay and Grain Twenty-five tons of timothy hay, 20 tons of alsyke, clover and alfalfa hay, 8 tons of upland hay, 300 bushels of select seed oats, from North Dakota seed, free from foul seed, 8 acres of corn. . , Machinery Twelve horse power steam Case traction engine, 8 roll Commonsense corn husker, 6 horse power Fairbanks- Morse engine and saw combined, Aeromotor pump engine, Bowsher No. 8 combination feed binder, new Deere gang plow, 3 hand plows, 3-section Boss Harrow, 2 2-section harrows, pulverizer, steel toller, new Janesville disk cultivator, 6 shovol cultivator, nearly new; spring tooth cultivator, International No. 6. low lift manure spreader, Clover Leaf manure spread­ er, Peters corn planter, Leader drill, Milwaukee grain binder, Deering corn binder, Commonsense potato digger, 5-foot cut Johnson mower, Champion mower, Johnson hay rake, side deliv­ ery hay rake, Clean Sweep hay loader, 2 new hay racks, truck wagon, 3 low narrow tire wagons, fanning mill, Forsights 400 pound scales, 8 work harness, Bingle harness, light harness, steam cooker, cast iron tank heater, 10 milk cans, blacksmith forge, bench vice, forks, shovels, hoes and other articles too numerous to mention. THERE'S AN INSIDE . AND AN OUTSIDE C to most nil questions Mnd the fellow who kturns i.li<* inside of the house bu'ldiuK g»me from actual expt>i as we do, is a pretty good friend to any home builder, whether you seek his advice for inateriaj (test suited to either insidcf or outside. We specialize in lumber and build- *ei WILBUR LUMBER CO. West McHenry Phone 5 Good Free Lunch at Noon Terms of Sale: * All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of one yaw's tiino jntt be given on good v Years Ago the Indian ground his grain on a s*tone. Our forefathers had na better method, but improvements have be#»n mnd*' from year to year until moder-* methods have produced fcAPLY RISER flouiv the most perfect flour made today. Human hands rever touch this flour, but the Hne*t mill, inp'machinery in the world s un­ der the ever watchful eye of expert millers, who superintend £veiy phase of the manufacture. Tt-v a aack today. -TO WEST M'HENRY FLOUR AND FEED HILLS Suppose a butcher shop exist­ ed which gave twice as much beef&eak for the same money. It would be a popular place, wouldn't H? - V Mazda v Tungsten lamps compared" with the ordinary kind give a great dea] more light on the same amount of current consumed, n AU ?j$es for sale PUBLIC srcvia co. of Northern Illinois Telephone No. 1M-R, •"5# SIMON STOFFEL " Insurance agent for all classes of property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY. ILLINOIS Office Hours 9:M to 12:00 a. ni. I to 4:30 p. m. 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Telephones Office 17 kesldcnce JI*W A. I. FROEHLICH Physician and Surgeon SchnorrBldgv WEST McHENBY bankable notes bearing interest at 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed until settled feu-. Gerhardt Wegener. Simon Stoffel, Clerk. C. W. Stenger, Settling Cle&f Wills of Rich Farmers Harvard Herald: Wills filed for record in the probate court within the last week will dispose of two of the largest estates of McHenry county farmers in the persons of Freeman Whiting and William Haley, both of whom died during the last month. While no appraisement has accom­ panied either document, it is believed that Mr. Whiting possessed an estate of ftally $150,000 and that Mr. Haley was worth mpre than $100,000. The former owned 400 acres of land in the town of McHenry and the latter 440 acres in the town of Hartland. Both were extensive holders of notes and mortgages and it is said each owned CWcToilft • & mm. - Proletary R«nedia« and Applications Th« feif n o! P Hmk RemedtM R.ed Cross Stands for PURITY QUALITY MaMrfaclured ky The Cidic Company, Chicago, QL ^ Chemis t a---- ' .. - • . • Cidic Toilet Articles and Remedies have been on the market for 30 years, are known the country over, as the best preparations made. / Once tried, always used.--ASK FOR. CIDIC. We call attention to a few of the most popular items in the Cidic line. CIDIC TOILET ARTICLES Cold Cream Creme Marquise Rouge Freckle Cream Peroxide Vanish­ ing Cream Egg Shampoo Hair Tonic Eau De Quinine Nail Polish' Deodorant Pow­ der foil CIDIC FACE POWDER 1 is the best made,--no grit or dirt. Produce* that velvety finish to die face that all women like--and it lasts! 2S£ and 500 sixes. CH>IC PEROXIDE TOOTH PASTB the tooth paste without an equal. It cleanses and is so refreshing. 250 the tube. CIDIC TALCOLINB , far superior to Talcum Powder, either for, baby or the nown-ap. Ore of our best sellers. Try it. 250 the box,,. v.-.'. CIDIC REMEDIES Headache Pow­ ders Hepatic Sahs Liver Pills Kidney Pills * Teething Syrup Castoria Kandy Laxative Tablets Pile Ointment Parasite Kiiler Stomach Elixir Arvy good druggist System Our company equip its exchanges with the best type of telephone apparatus and trains its operators carefully. But some­ thing more is required in order to get tli£ best possible telephone results---the x co-operation of subscribers- Party line subscribers, especially where there are eight parties on a liiie, can co-operate, with us for improved ser­ vice by* limiting their telephone con­ versations to five minutes. By so doing none of the lines will be tied up fpf an unreasonable length of time, f * Observance of this rule helps the service and is a mark of party line subscribers. • si ••••; Chicago Telephone Company I. H. Conrath, District Manager ' TeltphoM 9S03 ' ^Monumental Work of every description. We handle the famous Montello, Wis., Granite which has no equal for beauty and durability. Write lor designs and prices. - - - •; .".I • .» ^ ^ - 'H . • :U - - J. M^iViiller, McHenry Let Us Supply You ' with our staple and fancy Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits. We are ever at your service and will Uy our hardest to pdeasc you. Telephone in your next order and get the prompt service that you tire en- titlxl to. Everything in the Canned Goods and Bakery line. r. :: :: M. felM .W« have 4o )ual /DoNoiQripe T Tyr t t t i • i We «D ttoonadt of Km and wa Wa.nl _______ WeneTcraeen a better remedy fortha bow^i. Soldooly 10ccst=. - E. V. MeAlliater. Individual Instruction in Personal Improvement You should know how to use cosmetics. The success of Toilet Preparations depends upon inteDigent 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 iDstnJctioft By spec ial arrangement with the Lotus Personal Improvement Institute, we offer, for a limited time, their profcMfional service to our customers. This means individual attention to each case, with special treatmerii as your condition demands. A Rare Opportunity < 5 ^ We will be glad to explain thii ̂̂ exceptional offer to you--tell you just what the service means and how you can secure the benefits from k if you will call at E. V. McAllister's the late Samuel Walker, was unques­tionably the wealthiest farmer whose estate was ever offered for probate in McHenry county, its value exceed- more°ln'personal property than the j *nS l200'000" Doubtless in no other value of their farm holdings. Mr. farming community^n the county has Whiting was one of a group of > many of its inhabitants acquired pioneers who settled in much the same <suc^ wealth and Uie passing of Mr. farming community between Ring-1 Wfeiting removes the last of the group wood and McHenry and all of them °' sturdy pioneers. became wealtlgr. One of tin number imported pure ofae oH at C. Cntl^ DR. F. J. AlCHER - V . D E N T I S T Olifice in Telephone Exchanse Centcrville McHenry, Illinoia Telephone No. 79-W- 'B-M -V.' •i; tv?%. \ ̂ r, c V' " x.