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-^^r»«Sk - ^«rwy-< *s *i ii*u g*a•*p *w-vw*w ww iinn•m "y v.^" ^ ~" ?M^Mf«KW • aiu.w.#»<ii,»*»i,igiwCTp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Alford H. Pouse, Attorney Sfttate of Jacob May, Deceased. Hie undersigned, having been appointed Administrator ex-officio of the Estate of Jacob May, 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 July Term, on the first Monday in July 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 indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 19th day of April, A. D. 1924. Stephen May, 46-3t Administrator ex-officio. If yoa intend having an auction Ale, farm or anything in the auction ine, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 93-R. P#§" WEEKLY P0tS6NAiS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WOK IN OUR BUSY VILLA® NATIONAL BABY ft Oar Apparel Displays Main & Benton Sts, WIEN'S H'HENKY COUNTY'S GREATEST STOIC rot ALL NC rcoru WOODSTOCK, A Sal# of Extraordinary Fine FROCKS PRICED AT $25.00 Unusual high character workmanship and exceptional quality silks feature ihis selling of Women's and Misses' Frocks in sizes from 16 to 48} >. Slenderizing styles for larger women to give them poise. Youthful styles for Misses in Boyish Tomboy and Straight line modes, richness of silks, in itoshanahra (Jrepe, Flat Crepe, Crepe Back Satin and Canton Crepe. The trimmings are novel and neat making use of glass buttons, colored insets, embroidery, pleating, tiers and lace to bring out effectiveness and distinction. It will be a pleasure to Own one of these modish frocks because of their meritorious finish. Now at *4 Savings $25.00^ 7 Spring Suits Reduced to $39.50 /v Misses' Suits size 16 to 18 in all wool quality, Poiret Twills, Hair line stripes and Leutil self checked. Infinite care in tailoring, richness of linings and assurance of splendid weave are noteworthy features of these trig in the *Qgue suits. The savings range from $10.00 to $20.00. ' r." New Footwear $6.00 to $7.50 College Girl National Elk Sandals with low heel and cut work. Jack rabbit greys, with spanish heels. Bamboo buck with cuban heels. All have special fitting qualities. NEW COLORS IN SILK HOSE 95c to $2.50 per pair New Tailored Blouses $1.95 *' Stripped Dimities with Buster Bramley and Peter Pan collars,in tans and Whites with embroidery, frilling and ribbon trimmings. T hey are Jo ©verblouse styles. : • / . X* NEWiNOTES IN MNEN NEti# WEAR AND MANISH VESTS 95c up A^S SEEN BY PLAINDEALES REPORTERS AND HANDED IN BY OUR FRIENDS QUARTER OF A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALERS OF 25 YEAR8 AGO Jemp, Expect of Tempered OU^'v what you expect ^tempered metal J * • * * METAL does not break or fracture when correctly A tempered for its duty. Tempered principles, applied E to oil, bring like protection to your lubrication. ^ (Ordinary oil comes to you scorched and brittled by the furious heat applied to drive it from the crude petroleum. But the 'modified and controlled heats of Tempered processes draw, unharmed, the richest fractions from selected crude. The final test shows how great the advantages. After hours of hottest running. Tempered holds from 10 to 36# higher 'viscosity than other good oils. Comparative tests prove this. ft adhams Tempered Motor Oil / / Miss Esther Richmond spent last Saturday in Chicago. Miss Mary Bonslett was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. Miss Blanche D. Pryor was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. Miss Ruth Stockebrand was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. Mrs. John Miller passed last Saturday in the metropolitan city. Joe Buch of Chicago was a week end guest of his father, J. J. Buch. Robert E. Sutton of Chicago spent the week end with McHenry relatives. Misses Elsie, Helen and Violet Vycital were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Perkins and family were Elgin visitors last Saturday. Miss Gertrude Kisch of Evanston was the guest of McHenry friends Sunday. Miss Mildred Zuelsdorf passed Sat urday and Sunday with relatives In Chicago. Miss Ruth Kent passed several days this week as the guest of Chicago relatives. Miss Ethel Gilfoy of Chicago was a guest in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givens last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rietesel and children passed the week end with relatives in Chicago; Miss Helen Justen of Chicago spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen. Edward Bonslett of Chicago spent Sunday in the home"of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett. Miss Loypla Lyons of Cary spent the latter part of last week as the guest of Miss Helen Welch. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard and son of Woodstock passed last Sunday as guests of McHfcnry relatives. Miss Gladys Cobb of Chicago spent few days last week in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Theresa Culver. Mrs. Mollie Givens, daughters, Leone and Kathleen, and son, Donald, were Elgin visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Landwer and son, Keith, of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guests of McHenry friends, i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Aylward and son of Hebron were guests in the home of Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, last Saturday. Miss Elizabeth K. Miller of Chicago; was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller. Miss Marguerite Friedley of Chicago passed the latter part of last week as the guest of Miss Clara Freund. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lopmis of Woodstock were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. jerking. ' Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Miss Ellen poherty spent last Thursday with their niece, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, it) Chicago. Miss Opal Cooley of Rockford was a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F* A. Cooley, Saturday find Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuaer and > Children of Chicago passed the week |end in the home of her father, Ma fchias Weber. Miss Rose Huemann returned home Jast Friday from Pensacola, Fla., where she has been spending the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Muckler of Elmhurst spent the week end in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher drove to Chicago last Saturday morning and passed the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrity of Chicago spent the week end in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aylward and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Overton of Solon Mills spent last Friday in the home of Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. Harry Van Giles and daughter, Wilma, of Joliet, 111., spent the latter part of last week as guests of relatives here and at Pistakee Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Perkinson and . May 4, 1899 ;>^John Bishop was exhibiting a fine string of silver bass last Wednesday. Monday the dust was so obnoxious that the hose cart was brought to the rescue. The erection of tike $160,000 agricultural college at Urbana will be started at once. The board of supervisors met at Woodstock on Monday and W. A. Cristy was elected chairman. Warren D. Howe, father of E. W, Howe of this village, died at his hotte near Woodstock last Thursday. Last Saturday, April 29, was the warmest day in the history of Chicago. Mercury registered 89 above. Florence, the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Harrison, of Ringwood, passed away at the family home on May 3, aged twenty-five months, J. H. Miller, the McHenry monument dealer, erected a large Vermont granite monument on the family lot of Timothy Bacon at Volo last week. A survey has been made for the Fox Lake electric railroad. The line will start at Lake Forest and extend to Libertyville and thence to Fox Lake. Sunday a number of Dell Noonan's friends surprised him. Those present were Nick Barbian, Jos. Barbian, Jay Gilbert, Nick Miller, John Olson and Cal Curtis. Benjamin Gilbert has purchased the Pokovsky building which was used by Peter B. Freund for a saloon. Mr, Freund has moved to a temporary building he has erected and Gilbert Bros, now occupy the building vacated by Mr. Freund. The remains of Edward A. Woodard reached Woodstock Saturday evening from Porto Rico and were interred in Oakland cemetery. The deceased was a member of Co. G: and died as the regiment was recalled from the island. The remains of Robert Madden youngest son of the late Henry Madden, who passed away at Austin. Texas, on April 26, 1899, were brought to McHenry Saturday and the funeral held from the Universalist church. Burial at Woodland. Messrs. Wyckoff, & Kimball, the laundry men, are located in the Mrs. Margaret Knox building near the park. They were obliged to vacate the Parks building on account of annoyance the machinery caused tjhf n"£"- pants of the upstairs rooms. deserves to be your single choice. We urge it for 4h* higher protection it affords your motor And we urge it for its real economy. Because it lasts longer. And because it reduces carbon troubles. We have it for you in the correct weight for your motor Give it a fair trial. Call on us^. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Chicago were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Winkel. Mrs. Emma Colby, Mrs. Lulu Sherburne, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby, all of Crystal Lake, were recent callers in the home of Mrs. Sarah Sherburne and daughter, Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schuene mann and children of Chicago spent the latter part of last week in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schuenemann. - Mrs. Helena Heimer and son, Leo, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heimer and May 12, 1899 ' W. Beth of Dundee has opened a barber shop at Ringwood. C. D. Schoonmaker is moving his family here from Genoa, 111. John Evanson is planning a trip to Europe and will leave in a few weeks. A son of John Kennebeck was injured in a disc pulverizer on Tuesday last. Gilbert Bros, have put in a new soda fountain in their place of business. Water connections have been made at the John Heimer and Mike Justen residences this week. T. J. Walsh is having his implement warehouse painted this week. Geo. Curtis is doing the work. John Evanson, of the firm of John Evanson & Co., has sold his interest in his mercantile store to his son, Walter C. Evanson. A number of McHenry Woodmen *rent to Elgin Tuesday evening to attend a banquet given by the M. W. A. camp of that city in honor of the initiation of new members. Philip G. Hoffman passed away at Spring Grove Saturday after a week's illness. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Dr. Straub of the Universalist church of McHenry. Roy Colby departed fpr Carpentersville Tuesday to commence work in the Illinois iron and steel factory. Alfred Brown of this place has also secured employment there and began work Tuesday. To weeks from next Tuesday will be Decoration day and the different G. A. R. posts thruout the United States are making arrangements to observe it this year. A year ago the United States was at war with a foreign power. Mr> and Mrs. John Miller celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Wednesday. They were united in marriage by Rev. Father Fortman a half century ago in a little log church in Johnsburg. They rare the parents of sixteen children. Last Thursday McHenry's efficient road commissioners, Messrs. Green, Harrison and Freund, met and;, held a public letting of contracts. They contracted for nearly $1,500 worth of work to be done this year. This will include about 2,000 yards of grading and graveling. O y: VVv?:'.. % Phones 49 and 126-W McHENRY, ILL. I RINGWOOD NURSERY As there is very little change in prices, am using 1922 price list again daughters, Hazel and Jane, motored!this season. Have a full line in to Chicago Sunday and spent the day [ everything of No. 1 stock for the as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hoff man. Mrs. Wm. Aebischer and sons of Chicago spent last week in the home of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Stoffel. Mr. Aebischer was out for a Sunday visit, all returning to their home in the city Sunday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers and daughter, Blanche, Arnold and Joyce Chesnut and Mrs. Phil*. Meyers attended the dedication and confirmation services at St. Martha's church at Morton Grove Sunday and while there were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall ' • • spring trade. Price list mailed on application. Phones: McHenry 603- J-l and Richmond 947. J. V. Buckland, Prop. 42-tf If you intend having an auction ale, farm or anything in the auction ine, let W. G. Schreiner cry It for you. Phone 93-R. East Side Service and Transfer Station Herman Schaefer A Co., Prop*. General Gang* Moving Phone 49 McHENRY, ILL. PMM N?2--Medium > <•> - N?34ied J*?4 »i* & - -&*••* ,>V' PENCIL COMBWY . ~* - * V W' " f t ' 4i ^Windows of the Switchboard SIGNAL shows on the switchboard*4t telephone number is asked for, and # firire highway is created over which two per- |ons may send their words and thoughts, one io the other. v /" Over forty million times a day these . iages pass over the wires of the Bell' System^ :/fo transact negotiations betweeir buyer and 4v^J§eller, to keep homes and hearts united, ta p :||umrabn aid or protection in emergencies. ~ .v To find the worth of this service would j jnean to look into nearly every home and office, '••'•••r;|»early every shop and factory, in America, to V Cratch how the nation's habits of life are geared C ; fo the power of communication. 7 J The telephone operator cannot follow her Work to its results, but she can appreciate its Importance. In her keeping is part of a great •. tnechanism of nation-wide inter-communicaion, but those whom she serves and the ;nefits of her service remain unknown. Each v$ummons for her cooperation is of equal urgency, for each helps to further the progress of ' the community and the nataon* ILLINOIS BELL TELePHbNE COMPANY BEIX SYSTEM One Policy • One System • Universal Sendee A Butter bread •tffta A Better bread "m Pure Creamery Butter Ihe^dnly- shortening 7 used in BambV A list of stores in McHenry •where this Super Delicious Loaf can be purchased will be published next weeli. The fl. Piper Co. f-Sf'V'v WHOLESALE BAKERS |p.lU0 Wells St., Chicago, 111^ Telephone Lincoln 677 .v ? . n- SMS -.'v^ M