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M • - t•-m:' -r:>- McHENRY, JUL ADDITIONAL PERSONALS ,*m I^ Dwtef • Week | mm 18 f/iiiiii' "lift YOUR * SW.__ &>4 • fc 'h C\h >••.««,-* V ' " ' ft -• tVE FTBE3WY PLAIHDEALER mbmsweb rremr Thursday by F. G. SCHREINER In, Bank Buililintr Tetephoib W-W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! OmYnt its Ma«th*. 75c ; s . . i c j -i,/ : ,4*- :n< fiii Three MmMfat, Wo Thursday, Dec. 28, 1911 ATTY. CASEY MOVES OFFICE Located In Above J. Conrad Building P. All's & *V> M' • sg|« v>: '?&: Yfl'~ [Woodstock Republican] Attorney James F. Casey is mov- his offices this week from the Jlann building on Cass street to the new quarters above the store of the 3, P. Alt Clothing company. He ex­ pects to be settled by the end of the Week. Mr. Casey is one of the oldest members of the McHenry County Bar association and for the past sev- «B I years has made his headquarters la the Mann building. With an ever increasing practice and the apparent need of a new and more centrally lo- 1t * cated office he feels that his -present Jjf "* *A\ move is a very wise one. ft? *,/ s ' Attorney Casey's ability as a lavv- ? '%J' yer is too well known to call for com-: k.'. 1 Jaent. He always acquits himself with credit in the trying of any case. .. i< The many friends of Attorney "Casey in Woodstock and vicinity trust that his new move will mean a larger practice and continued service at the McHenry county bar for many years to come. Cool Shortage at Terra Cotta Crystal, Lake Herald: For sev­ eral wefeks past the coal famine, said te be due to the shortage of freight cars, has hampered considerably the operation of the factories in this sec­ tion. Tuesday the Terra Cotta plant had just about used the last shovel­ ful of boiler coal about the place fhtn another car came in about four o'clock and saved the day. The plant has also suffered from lack of kiln coal and has been unable to start fir­ ing a new kiln for more than three •fly yn When it is understood that thy Terra Cotta factory uses about imo cars of boiler coal a week it can . be readily understood what the Shortage means to the plant. Quite recently the Oliver factory at Wood­ stock went to the expense of run­ ning a special train from Barrington With two cars of coal in order to ': tsjeep the plant going, and on another occasion borrowed Coal for a half day from the city bins in order to keep • _____ Woodmen Pay Claim Crystal Lake Herald: At this month's session of the board of di­ rectors of the Modern Woodmen of America proofs of the claim of the : r|eath of Neighbor Charles L. Buck ' ^ere passed on and the claim was allowed in full. The proofs show Hie following regarding the claim: fhat at the time of his death Mr. -- pock had reached the age of 69 vjrears, 10 months and 16 days. His duration of membership in the Wood- ,'iy' < men covered a period of twenty-four >years, two months and twenty-nine ; ^ days. The amount of the benefit ^ certificate, which will be paid to the beneficiaries of Mr. Buck, amounts to $2,000, to carry which Mr. Buck laid into the benefit fund of the Woodmen only $433, $1,567 less than -•4he amount on his policy, and mak­ ing an average cost for carrying the insurance of a little less than 5 cents per day. » _____ Good Road for Lake County - Lake county's 1917 slogan Will be $1,000,000 for good roads. Steps have already been taken to submit f proposition of voting $1*00,000 in bonds for good roads to the people of that county. This amount will build 200 miles of brick or cement road. Under the present state aid plan it will take fifty years to estab­ lish good roads thruout Lake county, while under the bond issue plan the big job can be completed within four years time. According to those who ^ave interested themselves in the plan the new plan would cost 6.4 cents per acre in rural districts Slid • 26 cents per $100 valuation in cities and towns. Dedicates New Township High School Wauconda's beautiful new town­ ship high school building was dedi­ cated with appropriate ceremonies last Wednesday evening. The event was largely attended. The new build­ ing occupies a frontage of 95 feet and 8 inches, width 79 feet and 8 inches and is 34 feet high. There are four­ teen room on the . first floor, which has a large auditorium, stage, gym­ nasium, domestic science and agri­ culture rooms. The second floor comprises fifteen rooms, consisting of study hall, laboratory, principal's office and recitation rooms. The building is a beauty in model. Who Got the $3.50 * A barrel of apples for which the growers receives $1.00 costs the con­ sumer $4 .50. This fact was brought to light at Elgin one day last week, when a resident of that city unpacked a barrel of apples purchased from one <of the local stores. At the bottom of the barrel the purchaser found a post card asking that the same be mailed to the addressee, a Michigan fruit grower, telling what the retail price of the apples had been. "We got $1.00 for them," said the card. The 'price paid by the purchaser was $4 .50. The grower evidently intends to ftnd out who got the $3.50. Help make The Plaindealer newsy by sending in any item of news that pMpr.toow of. t 'I. > • If Walter Gorman spent Tuesday Chicago. ' > Miss Jane Owen spent Wednesday in Chicago. ! F. O. Gans passed Tuesday in the windy city. ' J. W. Smith, spent Tuesday in the Windy city. Howard Wattles spent Tuesday in the big city. John Knox was a Chicago passen­ ger Wednesday morning. Dr. D. G. Wells was a professional visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Arthur Hunter was a Chicago pas- senger Wednesday morning. James Boyle was, a Woodstock vis­ itor the first of the week. N. H. Petesch was a Chicago pas­ senger Wednesday morning. Miss Julia Freund was a Chicago passenger Tuesday morning. Mrs. E. W. Howe passed Wednes­ day in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Walsh vis­ ited relatives at Elgin Tuesday.- Misses Pearl and Lelah Claxton are guests of friends in Chicago to­ day. . . • Mrs. L. Philipps of Elgin was the guest of home folks Sunday and Monday. .Miss Lovina Nichols was among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. Arthur Wrejfe of Chicago Heights spent the week end as the guest of home folks. Rollin Waite and grandson, Nor­ man Earl, spent Christmas day at Lake Geneva. Mrs. George Meyers spent Tuesday as the guest of relatives at Elgin and West Chicago. Miss Florence Granger passed Tuesday evening as the guest of Hebron friends. John Sutton of Sand Springs, Montana, is expected here this week to visit relatives. W. D. Wentworth attended to bus­ iness mattess at Woodstock and Hartland Tuesday. Mrs. Ella Lang of Richmond was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller today. Misses Harriet and Marion Chapell of Chicago passed the first of the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donavin were the guests of relatives at West Chi­ cago Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zuelsdorf and children spent Christmas day with relatives at Crystal Lake. Ralph and Glenn Van Nati$ of Chicago were guests of their parents here the first of the week. Chas. Kock and wife of Elgin at­ tended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Nickels, here Tuesday. Miss Celia Geary of Wauconda was the guest of her sister, Mrs. H Schaffer, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank OF'laherty of Elgin spent Christmas day with the later's mother, Mrs. Ellen Frisby. John Freund, Wm. Smith and Theo. Schiessle and son, Theo., were Chicago passengers this morning. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Three strong reasons urge you to buy the Ford car. First, oecause \>f its record of satisfactory service to mora than fifteen hundred thousand owners; second, becauseof the reliability of the company which makes it; third, because of its large radiator and enclosed fan, streamlined hood, crown fenders front ^nd rear, black finish, nickel trimmings, it is most attractive in appearance. To these must be added its, wonderful economy in operation and mainten­ ance--about two cents a mile; likewise the fact that by reason of Jts simplicity in construction anyone can operate and care for it. -Nine thousand Ford agents make Ford service as universal as the car. Touring Car, $360; Runabout, $345;' Coupelet, $505; Town Cat!, $595; Sedan, $645-- f. o. b. Detroit. On sale by JOHN R. KNOX McHenry;. 111. •» STAR GARAGE Tel. 3» Helen, of Park Ridge were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.. A. Landwer the first of the week. Robt. Frisby, who has secured em­ ployment at Weukegan, was home for Christmas. He expects to nfove to that city in the early sprring. Mrs. Win. Bonslett left for Hope City, Kan., Tuesday in response to a telegram announcing the death of her brother-in-law, James Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Perkins and daughter,-Adeline, passed Christ­ mas day as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs". Otto Singer at Wood­ stock. Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder of Woodstock attended the funeral of their aunt,, Mrs. Chas. Nickels, here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Block, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bethke and Mrs. L. Niles of Dundee attended the funeral of Mrs. Chas. Nickels Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Koch, Mrs. E. J. Schock, Mrs. Eicholtz, L. F. Block of J. Elgin were here Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Chas, Nickels. Mrs. F. M. Perkins and children of Danville, 111., spent the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Peikins. The following guests were enter- Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander were tained in the R. Waite home on Sun­ day: Glenn G. Waite of Woodstock; i v ' • > : fck . $!kJ\ '• w'i *?it* ' Is#':- •* guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Boh­ lander in Chicago Christmas day. Will and John Engel of Maynokels; la., attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Chas. Nickels, Tuesday. Miss Anna Wrede of Chicago spent Christmas day as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wrede. Jacob Buss of Belvidere passed Saturday evening here as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas of El­ gin spent Saturday night and Sun­ day with John Claxton and family. Miss Christina Pint of Chicago was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint, here Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Conoell of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bonslett Christ­ mas day. Henry Dowe of Rockford passed the latter part of last and the fore park of this week with his wife and son here. Floyd Cooley of Urbana is "spend­ ing his holiday vacation in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Cooley. Miss Alta Wentworth closed her school in Lake county for this week and is spending her vacation at her home here. Miss Katherine Frisby of Oak Park spent Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frisby, in this village. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Aylward of Sioux Falls, S._ D., are at Elgin en- route to McHenry to -visit the for­ mer's old home. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fay of Evan- ston passed Sunday and Monday as guests in the home of her. mother, Mrs. E. W. Howe. Mrs. Glenn Rohison of Crystal Lake spent the first of the week as the gu^st of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J. Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson and little daughter, Virginia, of La Grange spent Saturday and Sunday at Thos. Thompson's. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W: Gibbs and niece, Mary Pender Walsh, were among those to board the Chicago train Tuesday morning. Mrs. Geo. Chesnjut and children of Crystal Lake spent Christmas day as guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Dr. A. I. Froehlich passed the lat­ ter part of last and the fore part of this weeks as the guest of hut pgr ents at Winnebago, Minn, Miss Florence and Harry Vasey of Oak Park and John Weiss of Chica­ go- 'OUT OF THE DRIFTS" With Marguerite Clark at the Cen­ tral Thursday Evening The picturesque grandeur of Al­ pine surroundings has been used as a back-ground for Marguerite Clark's latest film appearance, "Out of the Drifts," the Famous Players-Para- mount picture, which is the attrac­ tion at the Central Thursday of this week. "Out of the Drifts" is a tale of the eternal snows, of avalanches, diz­ zy heights and yawning chasms, ranging from the pastoral beauties of Alpine shepherd life to the grim fight for mere existence against the smashing, hurricane-driven shows. But the battle against the elements is not the only one in which the di­ minutive star is pitted against a powerful adversary. She is a sim­ ple unsophisticated little shepherd­ ess whose very innocence and beauty arouse in a dissolute visitor at the village, which is her home, the low­ est impulses of his nature. But the very innocence which led her into the trap proves her salvation, for it in turn awakens a sense of shame and repentace in the man, who turns over a new leaf and thoroly changes his mode of life. In this stirring tale Miss Clark has an opportunity to do a different sort of acting from anything she has done before, but the same irresistable charm is there and the unforgettable Clark personality invests the little mountain lass with the appealing loveliness that holds one fascinated to the very end of the story. She is a sweet little mountain shepherdess whose charm and beauty appeal to a young rogue who is so­ journing in the Apis. Realizing her unsophistieation, he persuades her to accompany him to London, where he tells her they are to be married, but Rudolph, a guide, who is in love with Elise, scents danger and lures Reggie iq|o a death trap. As the man dangles helplessly over. a preci­ pice, Rudolph cuts the rope which is his only means of safety and sends his enemy to the bottom of the chasm. But a huge snow drift saves Reggie's life, and Rudolph is once more called upon to save Elise Mrs. Sam Naeher and, daughter, from him when they art shot into P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COflMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO THE SAL? OW Dressed Beef, riutton. Hogs/ Veal, Poultry, Hide*, Etc., Butter and B|fi This is thf oldest house on the street. Tags and pride lists famished on application. COLO STORAGE FREE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Stall i A 3. Peltoe St. WfeoUMta Market. her cabin by a great avalanche. There is a terriffic struggle in the cabin when Rudolph battles' his way thru the drifts and snatches Elise from the arms of the half-crazed Reggie.4 B,uf the innocence of the little gifl lind' the" loyal devotion of her mountain "lover dwaken the-- bet­ ter side of the stranger's nature and he returns to London a' thoroly chas­ tened man. He devotes -himself to charity and it . .is in this- work that Rudolph finds him engrossed when, after realizing that Elise is < still in love with Reggie, he goes in search of him to.bring him back to the girl for whom he has decided to-mak& the greatest sacrifice in his power. ~ . "Out of the Drifts," which was prodoced under the direction of J. Searle Dawlejf, has an exceptionally well known cast in support of Miss Clark, including William Courtleigh, Jr., J. W. Johnston, I van Simpson and Robert Conville. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT ings and three acres of land in south­ ern part of corporation known a£ the Samuel McDonald place. For terms write or call Miss Margaret McDonald, 332 Linden- Park Place,- Highland Park, 111.,* phone 8, or call at Weat McHenry State bank. 23-tf FOR SALE--Two story building suit­ able for saloon, hotel or ice cream parlor, with suitable rooms for two families; also one story building suit­ able for barber shop or confectionery store, all located near the busiest cor­ ner in town; afso two best vacant lots in town and two vacant lots in Em­ erald Park. Jos. W. Freund, West "McHenry, 111. * 26-tf TO RENT FOR CASH--The John Powers farm of 234 acres, situated 5 miles south of, McHenry and 3 miles north of Crystal Lake. Farm has two dwelling houses. 45 atires fall plowing dqne. Most modernly equipped farm in the county. Apply George L. Murphy, Woodstcok, 111. to David Powers, Crystal Lake, or Ail AUvertltftiUiOxiir isiBtu'teil under tblt- ^ia stl tiife (ollotlngrftiaa: Ktvelineioi (mi, 86 o«nti lor But insertion; 16 cauti for eaeb subiieqat*iit Insertion More th*n live lines, 6 oenta a line for first Insertion and M cents * line for addition! Insertions. FARMS FOR SALE--Inquire of C. W. Stenger, West McHenry State Bank. 1® LOST--Saturday morning, a bunch of keys on the West Side. Return to Plaindealer office. • 28 FOR RENT--The R. A. Howard building in West McHenry, 111. Ap­ ply to Simon Stoffel. 28-4t Young man and wife wants place to work for board and room. A few hours a day. I*hone 109-J. * FOR SALE--Eight head of young Holstein heifers, three in calf. John A. Bowers, Spring Grove, III.' „ 26 FOR SALE--House and four lots. Excellent building sites. Mrs. Mary Schreiner, West McHenry, 111. FOR SALE--Two horses. "Your choice of five. Jacob Weingart, Mc­ Henry, 111. Phone 637-M-2. 28-2t GIRL WANTED--To assist with housework on a farm near Waucon­ da. Five in family. For particu­ lars call McHenry phone 83-W. 27 FOUND--A short fingered brown glove. Owner may have same by calling at the West McHenry post- office, proving property and paying for this notice.. 28 FOR SALE--New modern house qear school house. Will be ready for oc­ cupancy by January 1.' Terms to suit purchaser. Geo. A, Himler, West McHenry, 111. ~~~ 86-tf STRAY HEIFER--Came to my farm last September and have kept same since. Owner please call and pay charges and cost of, keeping. Peter M. Freund, Spring Grove. IU. 2 WANTED--^Men who desire to earn over $125.00 per month write us to­ day for position as salesmen; emery opportunity for advancement. Gen tral Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio. FOR SALE OR KBNT--House, to&t- FOR SALE---McHenry county farms in sizes of 20, 120, 160, 184 acres with good improvements. Also one of 285 acres of nice level land with good im provements, with or without stock. One of 285 acres including 100 head of live stock, 10 horses, and all farm ing tools. All" good bargains. In­ quire of Ben Stilling, McHenry, 111. Phones 28 and 75-J. 26 ItHMM »»*«>»«« WWWWMWMWtWWi PROBATE NEWS | PRO [Furnished by McHenry .County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illi­ nois. Office in Arnold Block, east side of public square. Abstracts of title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate in sums of five hundred, to ten thousand dollars. Time and pay ments to suit borrower. Phones 634, 903 and 911.] Marriage Licenses Roxy Presgraves, ~23 Harvard Frieda Dadeler, 19......Belfit, Wis^ Chris A. Madsen, 24... Franklinville Rosa L. Sherwin, 24.. .Franklinville Joseph Allveiler, 2§... Spring Grove Ingrid Bengstun, 21... Spring Grove Vernon Cunningham, 23. .Woodstock Gladys Eidenier, ML ..., .Woodstock John Spears , 30 . . . . . . . . . , .Harvard Elsie Cook, 18 Harvard The Motor Stalled , Tom Burke fo Hartland had miraculous escape from death on Sunday evening last. While return­ ing to his home after a visit with his friend, Gus Herdklotz, in this vil lage, the south bound train neiar Ringwood struck the Ford car which he was driving, completely demolish­ ing it and throwing him several feet into the air. In some way he man­ aged to get to the Brandt ice house, ere assistance was given him and Dr\ Wells called on the case. He escaped with two ribs broken and a few minor injuries and was cared for at the Felts restaurant ttBtjl to return home. Plaiadeftlar **• Ma* nsafe. and Undertaking^ needs will be carefully looked after at this store during the coming yeari SI JK J. JUSTEN t SON %EST McHENRY, ILL. •Vf* t; :®i To Our Friends and Customers: Another year is again coming to a close and to you who have, by your patronage, contributed towards the success of this store I wish to extend my thanks and ex­ press the wish that the New' Year will bring for you health, wealth and prosper- ^ ity. < JOHN STOFFEL WEST McHENRY, II.L. THE PRICE PURE FOOD STORE Happy New Year ! is the sincere wish of the \ F C. M. ADAMS STORE lOHNSBURG. ILLINOIS Comfort Are you viewing things in the n Gas Light is the right light from everjp * il *n^e' ^ furnishes a radiant 'light without undue brilliance or harmful glare. It is the only dependabj# Uqjat--4s not effected by storms or Western United Gas ills* and Electric Compaq Stop ka at the Hoy Banking com­ pany and ask about that pot of Give us your next order for graved calling canto and eee