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V&i., " • ^ Which? !.^-*yV Everything baked with Calumet is so tempting-- wholesome -- delicious-- I want 'em all. For things hard to bake right it can't be equalled. Cala- mtt is the world's best Baking:Powder--it's mod­ erate in price--pure in the i^ti ind pure In the baking -- vonderfal ID learenin* and ni*- !nf power -- the moM economic*) bar and to use." lUMtTed Hjfkwt A Jbo Cut B*l Frit -- Slit ie PtuaJ Cam >5 v; v "?v - / -<w\ 'V-* . '•«s>- --'V/ • - •• *£• , a- rannti Cheap and big caaBakingPowdera do not save you money. Calumet does--it'aPurc ind far superior to soar milk and soda. Y PLADVDEALER EVKKY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREENER 4mm tm M Bnildia* TelepbaM «-W TOMS OF SUBSCRIPTKMVi Avju.^. (til ih which he showed that he had4fte4n persons tinder his charge, Who hid I been paroled by the circuit court. Be reported with a great deal of satis­ faction as to the conduct and char­ acter of fourteen of these paroled prisoners, only one of them having disappeared and failed to report. All <*f them had made their regular month­ ly reports of their employment and that upon visiting than he had found them all doing nicely. Judge Donnelly called the attention of the bar to the fact that one of their number, namely, John B. Lyon, had departed this life since the ad­ journment of the May term. He ap­ pointed Attorneys V, S. Lumley, C. J. Hendricks and B. F. Manley as a committee to draft resolutions of re­ spect on the life and character of said John B. Lyon and to report the same on Wednesday morning, at which time short services were held in memoriam. The case of Charles A. Coan vs. Orville G. Cumrrangs was called for trial and the following jury was em­ panelled: Pat Boyle, Harry C. Smith, Geo. V. Andrews, Chas. Gilkerson, D. S. Hance, Willis Disbrow, Howard Rawson, Adelbert Barrows, Walter Reed, Albert Gibbs, Lewis Fredricks, Geo. Bartelt. The plaintiff in this case was represented by J. F. Casey and the defendant by V. S. Lumley. The matter in controversy is a claim of the plaintiff, who was a tenant of the defendant, for his share of crops and products sold off the farm. Other cases disposed of were M fol­ lows. Chas. Neiser vs. city of Marengo, motion for new trial, overruled, judg­ ment entered for defendant, appeal prayed to appellate court. Westerman vs. Vogel, continued. Bottema vs. Haeger, jury waived and case submitted to court, judgment against defendant for (176.00. Harger vs. Gans, continued by agreement. Gumming* vs. Cummings, leave giv­ en to amend narr. Fisk vs. Rowe, dismissed by plain­ tiff, C. A N. W. Ry. vs. Koiser etal, suit dismissed as to Crystal Lake Sand company. Judgment vs. Koiser for $287.97. Sassman vs. Riley, continued. White vs. Wilson, settled and dis­ missed. Mundinger vs. Jayne, continued by agreement. Hunt, Helm it Ferris Co. vs. C. St N. W. Ry. Co., settled and dismissed. Hebron drainage district No. 1 re­ port of commissioners filed, hearing set for Nov. 27. Mary Lusk, administratrix, vs. Jas. A. Haverin et al. Judgment by con­ fession for $733.60. QUARTER OF A CENTURY T A nr&i Qo1d( Winter «v«nlnqs dr#auuely pfoo*an+ and comfortable w'rib • % 5i|| Geo. Vogel, Auctioneer Having sold his firm, the under­ signed will sell at public auction, one mile south of Ringwood and four miles northwest of McHenry, at Smith's Corners, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1915 commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit: M HEAD OF LIVE S^pCK 80 --consisting of-- 22 Head of Milk Cows Jerseys, new milkers and close springers; 8 yearling Jersey heifers, two-year-old Jersey heifer, 3 Jersey heifer calves, two-year-old Durham bull. The milk from the above herd test­ ed 5.30 last month, bringing the own­ er 51 cents extra per hundred for test. This is a good opportunity to buy a few of these excellent cows, which are bound to bring up your milk test con­ siderably. Hones BroWn mare, 10 years old, weight 1400 pounds; gray mare, 8 years old, weight 1300 pounds; brown mare, 5 years old, weight 1250 pounds; span of driving horses, weight 2100 pounds. Hogs 39 hogs, weight 190 pounds Hay and Grain 12 tons of timoth hay, 25 tons of clover hay, 10 tons of oat hay, 2 stacks of straw, 1000 bushels of seed oats, Wisconsin pedigree No. 1, free from foul seed; 25 acres of corn in shock, 9 acres of standing corn, 12 bushels of seed corn, Wisconsin Silver King No. 7; quantity of corn fodder in barn. Machinery McCormick grain binder, McCor- mick corn harvester, Deering mower, 7 foot cut; Buckeye 24 shoe drill, with grass seed attachment; John Deere corn planter, with 80 rods of wire; John Deere pulverizer, Emerson pul­ verizer, 2 John Deere cultivators, Em­ erson cultivator, Emerson gang plow, Emerson sulky plow, 2 walking plows, single cultivator, 2 sets of four sec­ tion harrowB, 24-inch buzz saw, land roller, potato digger, 3 wagons, 1 milk wagon, hay rack, hog rack, 2 wagon boxes, single top buggy, tank heater, Cow Boy; tank heater, Black Jack; 35 feet of \ inqh rubber hose, 60- bushel box Miller manure spreader, 4 sets of double harness, 2 sets of single harness, set of two ton wagon springs, 5 pig houses, hay loader, Hocking Val­ ley; riding harrow, 2 sets of ladders, bob sleigh, 6 milk cans, pails and atraln«w( forks, "hovels, ssd ether articles too numerous to mention. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Items Clipped Fram The Plaindeakf Of Tweaty-Five Yean Age tmlf Whe • K- P., Mrs. Ben Buss was Ife^^o visitor. Came and Ge During a Week a recent Cfcka- ' \;.j Jacob Buss of Belvidere upmk Sun- Iferith his mother here. Wilkins boarded tike Chicago M. D 1 •< train Tuesday morning. ^ J o h n F . M i l l e r b o a r d e d the Chicago H; r̂ain Wednesday morning. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Martin were '^Chicago visitors Tuesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bidder were o visitors Wednesday. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander spent Tues- v". *l*y in the metropolitan city. Martin Stoffel boarded the train for Woodstock Tuesday morning. ,*»• . F. J. Herbes was a business visitor j %a the metropolitan city Tuesday. '||X Wm. Smith attended to business patters in Chicago Wednesday. ' Everett Hunter attended to busi- *?," tess matters in Chicago Tuesday. s?4; • • Thos. Thompson attended to bus- :f |ness matters at the county seat Tues- ^/^4ay. /: John R. Knox attended to matters #f a business nature in Chiepgo Tues­ day. '• Everett Hunter attended to busi- itiess matters in the metropolitan city ..JWediMMxiay. • Mrs. D. G. Wells went to Chicago Wednesday morning for a few days' > |Vi8it with relatives. W. P. Woodbam of Woodstack en his parents in town •evening last week. C. Unti, Mrs. C. C. Colby and Mrs. • . !Wm, Bonslett were among the Chicago passengers this morning. \ Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, .^spent several days last week with rel- . atives at Oak Park and Chicago. I^rs. George Meyers, Sr., and Mrs. I&U-GeoIf® Meyers, Jr., and chUdren spent'Tuesday as guests of Mr. and ijV" '^v'f ®^rs* Chesnut at Crystal Lake. Misses Lena and Esther Stoffel re- [ 5 turned home last Thursday evening ^from their trip to the California ex- ^positions. They report a most de- £• ^'^lightful ti^e. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer and ||| - v|son, Herbert, and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. ju.v . Schoewer motored to Brodhead, Wis., ^and spent the week end with Mr. and |p4 Mrs. Fred Riaghand and family. B;. : CO|IRT HOUSE NEWS I John Kleifgen, having sold hie house, will move to Chicago soon. We are now enjoying the finest kind of fall weather. Cool*, clear and pleas­ ant. Miss Fannie Osborne has been on the sick list the past week, but Is now reported better. We lears that forty-eight atopies attended the dance at Ringwood on IfriHav night litst. Master Dick Walsh has been under the doctor's care for the past week, is BOW better. Hr~C. Mead is attending the head camp of the Modern Woodmen of America at Springfield this week. Mrs. Fannie Beckwith was chosen as delagate to attend the S. S. con­ tention now in session at Richmond. A. H. Hanly, who was injured by being thrown from his carriage a few weeks ago, is said to be improving' very slowly and is yet unable to be out. Marshal McOmber had a boarder over Sunday at the Hotel de Lockup, jnrho very geaenwsly made a donation to the village treasoqr on Monday morning. It is said to be rather ex­ pensive boarding at this institution. The dancing public should bear in mind that there will be a Thanksgiv­ ing party at the Riverside House in this village. The best of music will be furninhed and a regular old-fash- ioned time may be expected. At a meeting of the young people of the M. E. church Tuesday evening of last week an Epworth league was organized. It is hoped that this will be to the benefit of our community both in a moral, intellectual and x»- ligious sense. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of one year's time ,will be giv­ en on good bankable notes drawing interest at 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession of same given until settled for with the clerk. W. E. Smith. Simon Stoffel, Clerk. C. W. Stenger, Settling Clerk. SCHOOL NOTES |tems Pertaining to Our Educational Institution Circuit Court Convenes at Woodstock This ^eek coart convened at Wood- ^ ̂ stock Monday mefming with Judge 3'iC. H. Donnelly prfwding. A number ' *ef motions were entered and disposed ij&p W. E. Wire, probation officer of the w: court, filed tybi snwnal report, -jr. •./»• • sfeif Who Owns the Highway A mistake seems to exist as to the rights of the public to land along the public road, says an exchange. Some appear to believe that the general public has the privilege of pasturing cattle, cutting grass and hauling away dirt and stones from any part of the road reservation of four rods wide. This is not the case. The man who furnishes land for the road does not relinquish his ownership of the same and pays taxes yearly On that part of his land the same as the re­ mainder. He can cut the grass or crops on the land and others who in­ fringe on his rights in this respect are liable for trespass or theft the same as if they went on his farm and cut crops and pastured the lands. The public has no claim whatever except that of being allowed to travel along. Where a road crosses a stream, the owner can legally prohibit fishing just as fully from the shore or bridge as from other parts of the stream inside the boundaries of his farm. Movies at the Central Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday of each week. Good Free Lunch at Noon The Virgil class has completed book one. We expect to begin basket ball practise soon. "Pat" Stoffel was a visitor in the eighth grade Monday. Hurrah for McHenry! Crystal Lake, 0; McHenry, 32. The commercial geography class is busy drawing maps this week. The pupils of room three are in­ creasing their vocabulary daily. Heard in the freshman room: "If you kids don't keep still 111 put you to bed." The juniors and seniors were treat­ ed to a spelling test in modern history on Wednesday. The football team will journey to Crystal Lake Saturday and intend to he the victors again. Telling stories is the latest , in third and fourth year English. Some severe criticisms were made. Current events wefe Jimerf this week by Dorcas Foes, Mary Harri­ son, Eleanore Whiting and Howard Smith. Motto for this week in room three: He who thanks but with the lips, Thanks but in part; The full, true thanksgiving Comes from the heart." --J. A. Sheddd. Fred Beers was a high school vis­ itor one day last week. Following is a report of the sehool for the month beginning Oct. 4 and ending Oct. 29, 1915: Report of All Grades Enrollment: Boys, 122; girls, 183; total, 256. No. of days' attendance: Total, 4979. No. of days' absenee: Boys, 71; girls, 88; total, 109. Cases of tardiness: Boys, 18; girls, 17; total, 35. Average daily attendance for the school, 249. No. of pupils above 90 in industry, 125. No. neither absent nor tardy, 172. No. of cases of corporal punishment for the school, 0. No. of cases of truancy for the school, 0. A. Edgar Nye, Supt. M. E. Church Services as follows next Sunday: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.; preach* ing services, 11:00 a. m.; evening services, 7:45 p. m. W. C. Even, Pa-'tor. This is the pariieake season. Get your buckwhsat fy*nr at Spencer's arill. -Mi Round Oak folks Moh« Good Gooda only This has been the experience of thousands off , v users of the genuine Round Oak sftove. It will be your experience if you seled the genuine. Perhaps you don't know the ' v , > Round Oak &ory. May we tell it to you? Donavin & Reihansperger (Successors to F. L. McOmber) Office in Spaulding Bid*. Phone No. 73-R ALFORD H. POUSE Attorney-at-Law We# McHenry, - - 111. Telephones Office 17 Residence 51-W Office Hours 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. |;0A to 4:30 p. m. 1M to »-M p. m. A. 1. FROEHLICH Physician and Surgeon Schnorr Bldg. WEST McHENRY Auction Sale! Chas. Leonard, ' Auctioneer The undersigned, as trustee for Ray L. Thomas, will sell at public auction on the farm known as the George Thomas farm, about 7 miles east of Woodstock and 5 miles west of Mc­ Henry, between the north and south Woodstock and McHenry roads, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915 commencing 10:00 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 55 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 55 40 Head of Cattle Consisting of ' 21 head fit cows, mostly fresh milkers and springers; 10 two-year-old Jersey and Holstein heifers, 6 yearling Holstein heifers, 3 spring calves. Five of the above cows are registered Jerseys and 3 are reg­ istered heifers. 6 Head of Horses Bay mare, 8 years old, weighing about 1200 lbs.; bay mare, 8 years old, weighing about 1150 lbs.; bay mare, 12 years old, weighing about 1200 lbs.; dark brown mare colt, 8 years old; bay mare colt, 2 years old; chestnut stallion, 2 years old, standard bred. Hogs 2 full blooded Duroc Jersey brood sows, 1 store hog, 6 full blooded Duroc Jersey shoats. Hay and Grain About SO tons of hay in stack, about 600 bushels of oats, about 100 bushels of barley, about 24 acres of corn in field. Machinery, Etc. 2 sets of double harness, 2 sets of single harness, lumber wagon, hay rack, milk wagon, 5 milk cans, Em­ pire milking machine, fully equipped; gang plow, walking plow, mower, corn binder, set of drags, bob sled, culti­ vator, manure spreader, pulverizer, corn planter, single buggy, surry, Briscoe automobile, practically new player piano, 50 chickens, and other things too numerous to mention. Audtion Sale! Geo. Vogel, Usual Lunch at Now Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months' time will be given on bankable notes bearing interest at seven per cent per annum. No prop­ erty to be removed until settled for with clerk. Carl W. Stenger, Trustee. Simon Stoffel, Clerk. OrhciAL PUBLICATION. Report of the condition of the West McHenry State Bank, located at West McHenry, State of Illinois, before the commencement of business on the 11th day of November, 1915, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, for the 8tate of Illinois pursuant to law: BBSOUROBS. Loans: Loans on real estate... 982,400.00 Loans on collateral se­ curity 81,018.90 Auctioneer Having decided to give up farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on Mrs. Nicholas Bohr's farm, situated two miles northwest of McHenry and bne and - one-half miles southeast of Ringwood. on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915 commencing at 10:00 o'clock a, m., sharp, thfe following described prop­ erty, to-wit: 87 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 87 --consisting of-- ^ 56 Head of Catt?c Twenty choice -milk cows, near springers; 15 two-year-old heifers, bred to come in in the spring; '11 yearling heifers, 8 spring and summer calves, registered Holstein bull, one steer. Seven Head of Horses Black .?eldh,ig, 5 years old,' weight 1400 pounds; brown gelding, 6 years old, weight 1200 pounds; bay gelding, 11 years old, wt. 1500 pounds; chest­ nut gelding, 12 years old, weight 1400 pounds; chestnut gelding, 15 years old and blind, weight, 1200 pounds; chest­ nut gelding, 13 years old, weight 1200 pounds; driving mare, 4 years old, weight 900 pounds. 24 Spring Shoats Hay and Grain Thirty tons of clover and alfalfa hay, 3 straw stacks, 25 acres of corn in shock, fit to crib; 1300 bushels of . oats, 50 bushels of wheat, 5 bushels of old seed corn. Machinery and Tools Deering grain binder, McCormick com binder, Roek Island hay loader, gang plow, 4 walking plows, 2 corn cultivators, J. I. Case corn planter, grain drill, 8-horse power Rockford gasoline engine, 3-horse power gaso­ line engine, Webb thresher belt, 2 pulverizers, 2 sets drags, hay rake, Osborne mower, feed grinder, truck wagon, milk wagon, 2 top buggies, A sets of work harness, set of surry tiar- ness, 3 sets of single harness, bob sleigh, light bob sleigh, manure spreader, grind stone, milk cans, and other small articles too numerous to mention. SERVICE SERVICE THE HOUSE OF QUALITY How much more tasteful a Thanksgiving dinner when your dining room is fittingly furnished. Extension tables and complete suites to match. ,> - : iW' - FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Automobiles or Horse-drawn Vehicles 'i N. J. JUST EN & SON Phones: Office, 63-W; Res. 89-M WEST McHENRY, ILL. We sell famous MUM7.06 47.00 4M0MO 17/166.56 17.383.ti9 tl.478.V7 UM.71 Otber lcaus and dis­ counts 117JW.7» Overdrafts Investments: State, county and B3U- nfcipti! bonds 10.500.00 Other bonds.. 83.385.00 Miscellaneous resource*: Banking house - - 13.1SC.S0 Furniture and fixtures. 4,500.00 Due from banks: National 17.&3JS9 Cash on hand: Currency 8,200.00 Gold coin 2,700.00 Sliver coin...: 480.00 Minor coin 1IS.97 Other cash resources: Checks and other casta items 1.00,71 Total resources.. LIABILITIES- Capital stock paid In Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current interest, expenses & taxes paid Deposits: Time certificates 48,174.19 Savings, sublect to no­ tice 168.517.88 Demand, subject to check 104,427.67 Dem ua) d eortiflc ates.... 857.0? Miscellaneous liabilities: Couttojctxit fund MI 600.00 Postal savings funds.... M&A7 Total Liabilities... STATE OP ILLINOIS, ) „ County of McHenry, ( CARL W. STKWGER, Cauhier of West M.cH,6fyU State Bank, do solemnly swear that it&e above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CAUL W. STENGER, Cashier. Wif jame ice cream year rotmd. A VmtL •808,432.13 KMXM.00 MW00.00 14,786.81 MMflS.75 068.57 908,432.13 Plenty to Eat and Drink et NoOn Terms of Sale: All Bums of $10 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 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession of same given to purchaser until set­ tled for with clerk. -- S. 8. GIDJMNGS. Simon Stoffel, Clerk. Thursday, November 19, 1915 ANOTHER PARK IN VIEW C. A N. W. Company May Establish A Place of Beauty Mayor D. G. Wells has been in com­ munication with the officials of the C. & N. W- Railway company with the purpose in mind of inducing that com­ pany to establish a railway purk along their right-of-way in this vil­ lage the same as they have in other cities and towns along their lines. The hustling mayor last week re­ ceived a most encouraging letter from one of the officials, in which it was stated that the company has had more or less correspondence with the Wil­ bur Lumber company on the subject for some' time past. It seqms that the lumber company has made use of the railway land for many years and it looks to us as if a definite under­ standing between these two concerns will be had very soon and that by next spring work on the -proposed pnrk will be under way. Mayor Wells is just bound to make the village a place of beauty and his ^efforts along these lines should meet with the encouragement of -every in­ dividual. - ©Jlre 9fl #t <0. Dutt'i. P H O T O S U P P L I E S Famous for their surety of re- suit. Ansco users here in town are producing most beautiful pictures. Come in and let us show you some fine samples. ANSCO CAMERAS--Amateur cam­ eras of professional quality. Superbly made anil e^sy to operate. Priced from $&00 up. ANSCO FILM--Always uniform. Fttll chromatic balance, color value, shadow detail and freedom from halation. ANSCO CHEMICALS--Specially pre­ pared to be used with Ansco Film and' Cyko Paper. We always have a fresh supply. CYKO PAPER--The prize winner which giv'-s ricii, soit prints that never fad.:--reflect reproductions of the subject. E. v. McALLISTER IF IT'S or Underwear you want, tel­ ephone us your order and we will have it neatly done up when you get here. :: :: Phone 625-M-2 « Johnsburg 11f wired houses made no use of the lighting phase of Eledtric Service^ they &ill would be supplied with a unique article. --1A servant 2^ any lamp socket to wash, sweep, iron, cook, cool the house in summer, help warm it in winter and do a host of other things at trivial co^t for current to run the nec­ essary machine. IBut the wired house has light also--the betf artificial light. In fadt, with Tung&en lamps it is imported sunshine. PUBLK SERVICE (0. of Northern Illinois Oa Everything for the Builder can be found in our yards, from the foundation up. All lumber is thoroughly seasoned and in prime condition for immediate use. Our stock represents the output of some of the best mills in the country and the care we use in handling and storing in­ sures you nice, bright, dry stook, easy to work and handle. We guarantee satisfaction and deliv­ er anything in building material on short notipe. CallNus by phone. WILBUR LUMBER CO, West McHenry Phone 5 the It's tures- like the family furniture, are most cherished when very net? or very old. Mother banished her moth<> er's old spfa to the attic. Vou, the granddaughter, brought it down again and you pri*e it, eyeq abojre latest "new piece." the same with pic- your photograph, just as you now are--your friends will appreciate now, and the second gen­ eration will oherish it even poorie. • ;> A fine enlargement given with each or­ der during the hoi' idays. Large ae- •ortment of pl«fture frame* Schnabel's Photo Studio McHenry, IH; Phone 61-R ft.. (i- I Good Whdat Makes Good Bread Our wheat comes from the rpous wheat belt of the Northwest^ and is all selected. Prom the time it leaves the elpv^tor until the packr age is opened in your kitchen it§ .course is free from contamination and the process of milling as near perfect as modern contrivances can make it. Your baking will bear eloquent testimony of this if you use EARLY RISER Flour. WEST M'HENRY FLOUR AND FEED HILLS Read Plaindealer Ads •'7"^ • II . . . . . . -Jlw Jul,s\**<>!\ i i , . . £r: ? • Mi : W** k ••• ... ;• ^ .