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"1 r •: -rr ^ , '>f , • *• ,*i - /.; ^ ' I* * * -it,* \' .••«* >> <v» *«»«J * V»» 1 ^ I -fefVfe . "» ' v'v' * >« ' > ^ * «l^-l . »•„ ^ \ '," t McHBNBT PLAOTDEALEK, McHEJfRY, M TK HBRT haoaejuix v rVMUISHEO EVERT THUK8DAY IT F. G. SCHREINER tNHu to Iknk Baildins Telephone 9t-W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS i TKH -- ....#•• MobUm, 75c TIum Months, Me Thursday, May 31, 1917 ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Who Come and Go Daring a Week v ' ;lfcev.-Edw. Berthold passed Wednes- ? day In the windy city. I; P. A. Beller boarded the Chicago f^^filain Tuesday morning. !. Edward Buss and Lester Page were , i Chicago visitors Tuesday. "< x Mrs. C. L. Page was calling on ^ ttngwood friends Sunday. » 'John R. Knox attended to business matters in Chicago Tuesday. Wm. Smith transacted business in Ae metropolitan city Tuesday. - J. C. Holly attended to business Matters in Chicago Wednesday. \-J W. D. Went^brth spent Sunday v With relatives at Carpentersville. 'frrtjWm. P. Holtz was among the Chi- -:t$jgo passengers Tuesday morning, Mrs. Els Brink of Lake Geneva vis- tted Mrs. W. D. Wentwortii Tuesday. Br. C. H. Swank and daughter, Martha, motored to Chicago Tuesday, Ludwig Kaeuffl of Chicago was a XcHenry visitor the first of the week. Mrs. Fred Huhn and little son are spending the week with Chicago rela­ tives. Dr. Heller of DesPlaines spent Dec­ oration day as the guest of Dr. F. J. Aicher. Miss Elizabeth Thelen was among tiie Chicago passengers Wednesday morning. N Everett Hunter attended to matters of a business nature in the windy city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Cobb of Hebron pissed Wednesday as guests <of rela­ tives here. Mrs. Ellen Walsh is visiting her daughter, Mrs. P. Costello, at Elgin since Saturday. R. B. Walsh, Chas. Unti, F. O. Gans and Jacob Justen were among the Chi­ cago passengers this morning. Chas. G. Buss of Chicago passed Decoration day here as the guest of Mb mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss. Miss Agnes Frisby of Terra Cotta . , Kpent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler on Waukegan St Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Steilen and son, Charles, of Chicago passed Wednesday as guests in the home of John Heimer. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield of Woodstock was a Decoration day guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Ba3- r Miss Mary Kanaly of Elgin was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Frisby, south of this village last week. | George Heimer of Chicago spent Hfecoration day as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heimer. Henry Simes and daughter, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, of Crystal Lake spent Wednesday as the guests of McHenry : DBlatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Welch and Itisses Anna and Etta Powers were callers at M. A. Sutton's at Emerald £ark Sunday. Misses Martha Myer and Alta Wentworth of Fremont were guests in tile latter's parental home from Fri­ day till Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hanly and daughter and Miss Lulu Colby of El- , gin are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Frett and children of Chicago are spending a few days this week as the guest of v McHenry relatives. " •v Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger and ~ family motored to Ft. Sheridan Sun­ day and reviewed the soldiers and sailors at that place, , v; / Mr. and Mrs. Walter Besley and 1 afcildren and Mrs. Mayme Lamphere and son, George, of Woodstock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler Wednesday. ^ Sr. Mary St. Bride and Sr. Mary %!« Magdalene of Blessed Sacrament par­ ish, Chicago, were guests of the for­ mer's brother at Emerald Park from Friday till Sunday. WINS BILLIARD CUE Amateur Billiard Contest at Smithy's Shop Proves Interesting ? Bmtl Patzke is the owner of a > r handsome billiard cue as the result of W -grinning an amateur billiard contest. §(?. Conducted at Smithy's place on the .4 West Side. Four two men teams took V the contest and the results fol -/"low: / , Block One derald Newman 25 'V JjUford Pouse 21 p Block Two > . Carl Patzke. »,1* E. Covalt $,> Block One •^CW. Goodell.... DEfflil Patzke... . . .20 ...25 . . . IB ...25 !-iv. block Two '# ^Arthur Patzke 25 alack Gorman. f. 12 , Winnera of Block One , herald Newman 21 v JEmil Patzke 25 Winnera of Block Two JF. E. Covalt .10 tOki. Arthur Patzke 25 ̂ Finals Pafcd». 25 ^ /Arthur Patzke.... 19 7 7 Mr. Smith expects to put on a few !v tnore of these **nn|jj}ftjft ^before the hot Weather seta $a. , £ -V-- QUARTER OF A CENTURT Item* Clipped From The Plaindealer Of Twenty-Five Yeara f May 25, 1892 ;W" B '- Henry Meyers reports the arrival of a new boarder at his residence last week. Circuit court is in session at Wood­ stock this week, Judge Kellum pre­ siding. The steam boats are now making regular trips between McHenry and the lakes. O. W. Owen put in a fine new piano at the 'residence of Geo. Parks on Sat­ urday last H. C. Mead attended the reunion of the 16th Regiment Illinois Volunteers at Waukegan on Friday. Children's day will be observed by the Universalist Sunday school on the second Sunday in June. H. L. Hertz, the next state treas­ urer, is spending a few days at his summer residence at Pistakee Bay. Ben Stilling has taken in a partner at his summer resort at Pistakee Bay. He arrived one day last week and weighed ll^/pouhds. Ben says he is a hustler, r / E. W. Howe has the finest Jersey cow in thisj)a»t of the country. A few evenings1 since they filled a com­ mon drinking glass two-thirds full of milk and let it stand until morning, when on top there was an iqph of solid cream. Hon. G. W. Eldredge, Republican candidate for member of the state board of equalization, is having a fine liberty pole made by Howe & Waite in this village, which will be raised near his residence in Richmond and from which will float the Republican banner for 1892. It will be seventy feet high and nicely finished. On Monday evening last, it being, the twentieth anniversary of the mar­ riage of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Besley, friends to the number of over fifty assembled at their residence to com­ memorate the occasion in an appro­ priate manner. Guests were present from Chicago, Waukegan, Wauconda, Woodstock and McHenry, and the evening was spent in a very enjoyable manner. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Besley were presented with a large number of valuable and useful presents by the guests assembled, which shows the high regard in which they are held by their neigbhors and friends. A chapter of Eastern Star was in­ stituted in this village by Deputy Grand Patron Geo. W. Howison of Chicago on Wednesday evening last, assisted by members of the order from Chicago, Austin, Elgin and Dun­ dee. There were about thirty char­ ter members and after the ceremony of instituting the chapter the follow­ ing were chosen as officers: Worthy patron, E. W. Owen; worthy matron, Miss Julia A. Story; associate matron, Mrs. Jennie Owen; conductress, Miss Grace Stevens; associate conductress, Miss Amy Otfen; secretary, Mrs. Bar­ bara Van Slyke; treasurer, . Mrs. Sophia Besley; warden, Mrs. Huldah Co veil; five points of the star--Ada, Miss Carrie Waite; Ruth, Miss Kate Howe; Esther, Miss Ella Parker; Martha, Mrs. Julia E. Story; Electa, Mrs. Hattie Owen; sentinel, Frank. McOmber. June 1, 1892 Mrs. C. W. Slafter has been on the sick list the past week. Master Cris Leitner, son of Adam Leitner, has been quite sick the past week. Andy Miller rejoices over the ar­ rival of a fine girl at his residence on Tuesday. H. E. Wightman carried fifty-five passengers to Pistakee Bay on Satur­ day last Red horse fishing has been good the past week, a large number being taken by our fishermen. The closing exercises of the public school will take place in the city hall Friday evening, June 3. John Bonslett, who has been attend­ ing commercial college in Chicago, came home the first of the week. Rev. B. Brunning, formerly pastor of the Universalist church here, is now located at Berlin Falls, N. *H. Everybody is making arrangements to attend Strand Bros.' monster show, which will exhibit in McHenry, June 6. There were twenty-seven rainy days in the month of May and at' this writing the prospects look favorable for as many more in the month of June. Some farmers are not yet discour­ aged over the corn prospects. A farmer said the other day that the best crop of corn he ever raised in this county he planted the 10th and 11th of June. During the storm on Saturday evening last lightning struck a large evergreen tree in front of the resi­ dence of Prof. F. M. Overaker, tear­ ing it all to pieces and cracking twelve lights of glass in the windows of his residence. The memorial services on Monday were well attended and of the most interesting character. The program was a good one, the singing, recita­ tions, etc., being appropriate to the occasion and rendered in a manner that done credit to those who partic­ ipated. Frank Masquelet and J. J. Frett of Chicago weise out the first of the week and purchased an acre of land of M. Schaefer on the river near what is known as the Lone Tree, where they will put up a cottage and make a handsome and pleasant summer resort. These are but two of many who are taking up the pleasant places on the river and it will not be long before every foot will be taken between Mc­ Henry and the lakes. BUY A LIBERTY LOAN BOND IT IS T 1c TO A Liberty Loan Bond Is a Mortgage on the United State*--Answers to Numerous Questions What is a liberty loan bondT A lib­ erty loan bond is a solemn promise of the United States to pay at maturity the amount of the bond to the holder thereof, and to pay interest semi-an­ nually each year from the date of the issuance of the bond until it is fully and finally paid. What is the security for a liberty loan bond? The faith and honor of the United States, backed by all of the resources of the nation and the Amer­ ican people. A liberty loan bond is a mortgage on all the resources and tax­ ing powers of the government and all of the resources, of the American peo­ ple. What is the nature of a liberty loan bond? There are two kinds of liber­ ty loan bonds. Bearer bonds are to be issued in denominations of $50, $100, $500 and $1,000. These bearer bonds, which are made payable to bearer, have interest coupons attached which are detached by the holder when the interest installments they represent are due, and can be cashed at any bank the same as a United States treasury note. Registered bonds are to be is­ sued, which are registered as to both principal and interest, in denomina­ tions of $100, $500, $1,000 $5,000, $10,000, $50,000 and $100,000; checks for the amount of interest due will be mailed out semi-annually to the hold­ ers of these registered bonds. What are the terms of a liberty loan bond ? Liberty loan bonds of the first issue of $2,000,000,000 are to bear date of June 15, 1917, and to run for thirty years, except that the govern­ ment reserves the right to pay them fifteen years after date. If this right is not exercised by the government fifteen years from date, the bonds will run the full thirty years. These bonds bear interest at 3% per cent per an­ num, and the interest is payable semi­ annually on the fifteenth day of De­ cember and the fifteenth day of June in each year. What special advantage have these liberty loan bonds? One especial ad­ vantage no other bonds, national, state, municipal or corporate, have is that if -the United States during the continuance of this war shall issue other bonds at a higher rate of inter­ est, the holders of these liberty bonds have the right to exchange their lib­ erty bonds for bonds bearing the higher rate of interest, dollar for dol­ lar. What other special advantages do these bonds possess ? They are non­ taxable. If your city, county and state taxes are three mills on the dollar, a not unusual tax, these bonds are equivalent to ordinary corporate bonds or other investments bearing 6% per cent In addition, no federal tax which war conditions may later make necessary will affect these bonds. The only tax these bonds are subject to is the inheritance tax, which applies to all property of all kinds whatsoever. How are liberty bonds obtained? Blank forjms of application for the purchase of these bonds can be ob­ tained from the treasury department, any federal reserve bank, any national, state or private bank, any express of­ fice and any postoflice in the United States. Any bank or postmaster will aid applicant in filling out his blank and the other acts necessary to ob­ tain these bonds. If these bonds are so desirable, why is it necessary to advertise them ex­ tensively? It is not necessary to ad­ vertise these bonds to sell the whole issue, but it is earnestly desired that this loan shall be a popular loan, a loan by and fromthe people at large of the United States, and not alone from banks, trust companies and financiers. To that end bonds are to be issued of small denominations, and subscribers for small amounts are to be supplied before the subscribers for large amounts are granted their full subscription. Is it patriotic to. purchase these bonds? Yes; every American who subscribes to the justice of the course of the United States in entering and conducting the war we are now en­ gaged in should subscribe to the lib­ erty loan bond issue to the extent of his or her financial ability. Every American who subscribes to the be­ lief that an American should stand by his or her country should subscribe to the liberty loan bond issue. Every American who loves America and is jealous of America's honor, should subscribe to the liberty loan bond is­ sue. The real success of the loan is to be more determined by the num­ ber of Americans participating in it than by the amount subscribed. The spirit of the nation is going to be judged abroad, especially by our enemies, more by the number of its American men and women who sup­ port this bond issue than by the mere amount of money subscribed. Why "liberty loan?" The $5,000,000- 000 bond issue of this year is named The Liberty Loan of 1917" because it is to be a loan from a free people to be used in freeing the world. It is the loan of a liberty-loving people to be devoted to the establishment of liber­ ty in Europe and on the high seas. It is the loan of the great democracy of the New World to redress the wrongs and support the pause of the democracy of the Old. Paint for protection^ \ Paint to beautify. Use B. P. & PeteMh. DUNDEE WALLOPS K. OF C. Large Crowd Sees McHenry Club Go Donni to Defeat at . Totals 5 9 20 15 6 McHenry 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0-- 5 Dundee 1 0 1 0 11 0 3 117 Two base hits--G. Schuring, Haver- kampf, Moss, Ehlert, Dorr, Voss, 2. Three base hits--G. Schuring, Miller. Home run--G. Schuring. Bases on ball off Young, 2; off Voss, 2. Hit by pitched ball--Ehlert, E. Schumacher, 2. Struck out by Dorr, 3; by Young, 3; by Miller, 4; by Voss, 4. Wild pitch--Voss, 2. Passed ball, Ehlert. Double play, Bonslett to Voss. Hits off Dorr, 3 in 2 1-3 innings; off Young, 6 in 6 2-3 innings; off Miller, 11 in 5 1-3 innings; off Voss, 6 in 2 2-3 in­ nings. Left on bases, Dundee, 10; McHenry, 10. SCHOOL NOTES McHenry K. of C. teatit, strengthened for the occasion by the addition of Woodstock and Elgin play­ ers, suffered an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Dundee Peerless at Dundee last Sunday afternoon. The local outfit got off to a very good start and when our boys gath­ ered in five runs in the third inning it surely looked as if Dundee was due for a trouncing. . However, McHenry's lead was very short in duration. Dundee came back in the fifth by slamming the ball all over the yard and before our lads were able to check them the enemy had crossed our lines eleven times. This took all the starch out of our boys and from that stage until the end of the contest Dundee had easy picking. Two of the McHenry players, Dorr and Warner, were put out of the game thru injuries. ; " The box score followar . » Dundee Peerless R. H. P. A. E. G. Schuring, If, cf.... .4 4 4 0 0 Heideman, ss.... ,... 1 Freeman, lb....... /. .8 Moss, 3b...; A.. .v... ;8 J. Schuring, If....... . 0 O. Schumacher, cf.., .0 Haverkampf, 2b.......1 Faber, rf.. 0 E. Schumacher, rf.....l Ehlert, c. 2 Doss, p ..0 Young, p 2 WEEKLY PERSONAL ITEMS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK OUE BUSY VILLAGE 3 Totals 17 16 27 6 2 McHenry t R. H. P. A. E. ft. Knox, If, c ..1 1 6 0 3 Comiskey, 3b 1 2 0 0 0 Dorr, cf 1 1 2 0 1 Voss, lb, p 0 2 7 2 0 Bonslett, 2b 0 0 2 3 0 Anderson, ss 9 11 2 1 iWarner, c 0 0 1 5 0 Conway, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Miller, p, lb... 1 2 1 3 1 Items 'Pertaining to Our Educational Institution School board met Monday night. Leonard's behavior is improving. Glee Club meeting was held Wed­ nesday. The senior class play met with great success. We're all reviewing for exams. All except the seniors. Watchful waiting, but Caesar grades at last. Quite a surprise. Seventeen pupils absent in room 2 Monday on account of sickness. It is feared that school will close without a game of tennis. Why? Leo Heimer and Glenn Wells dis­ cussed current events Wednesday. We wonder what was the matter in room 7 Thursday afternoon? Albert must have been "crocheting" or stitching." The juniors couldn't seem to figure out how the Lady Sharlott was oc­ cupied. Albert offers the suggestion that she was either "crochetin" of "stitchin." "< Physology at M .H. S. Sanitation has been the subject of discussion in physiology for some time and the arguments that were brought up for the benefit of the com­ munity were quite interesting and if they could be carried out a financial gain could be realized thruout this vicinity. For instance, if sewage could be introduced all the breeding places of disease germs would bo rid of and epidemics that have been thriv­ ing during past years would be greatly checked. Other arguments were brought up equally interesting, but not as important. $100 Reward, $10* flie reader* of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in alt its stages, and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment.. Hall's Catarrh Cure t» taken Internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de­ stroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting na­ ture in doing its work. The proprie­ tors have so much faith In the curative powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they oiler One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: W. J. CHENET a CO., Toledo, Uftto. aoid by all Druggist* Mo. Laid off A number of McHenry people em­ ployed in the ammunition department of the Oliver typewriter factory are home. The company has just com­ pleted its ammunition contract and, in view of the fact that the boys were paid in full, it looks as if the company does not expect a new contract soon. Quite a number of those who were em­ ployed in the ammunition department are now working in the typewriter de­ partment. All kinds of farm Math. Freund'i. machinery at Aa Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed Into Our Office By Our Frienda Miss Alice Schuring of Elgin apent Sunday with friends here. Mrs. C. W. Stenger passed last Fri­ day in the metropolitan city. Misses Irene Conway and Genevieve Knox Were Elgin shoppers last Satur­ day. \ Mrs. A. G. Barbian spent Tuesday as the guest of friends at the count- ty seat. F. A. Bohlander was a business visitor in the metropolitan city last Friday. C. J. Bufkhartsmeier of Chicago at­ tended the class play here last Friday evening. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander was a busi­ ness visitor in the metropolitan city Tuesday." Mr. and Mrs. Gus Walter Of Wood­ stock were callers in town Monday afternoon. Miss Maude Granger Of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of home folks. > i Emil Thomas of Woodstock attend­ ed the senior class play here Friday evening last. Mrs. F. K. Granger went to Elgin Monday everting for a few days' visit with relatives. Glenn G. Waite of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of his mother and sister here. Miss Glenora Green of. Chicago passed last Friday as the guest of Mc­ Henry relatives. Miss Florence Granger passed a couple of days last week as the guest of Elgin relatives. Miss Mabel Durland of LaGrange passed the week end as the guest of the Misses Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas of Elgin were guests of relatives here the lat­ ter part of last week. Miss Martha Otto of Woodstock was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Barbian. Misses Mary and Bernice Bonslett were among the Chicago passengers last Saturday morning. Jack Franzen of Woodstock was a Sunday guest in the home of his brother, John Franzen. Mrs. F. V. Cobb of Hebron was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Parker, one day last week.. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Landwer and little son, Keith, were guests of rela­ tives at Barrington Sunday. Miss Anna Wolff of Elgin was a week end guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. Augusta Wolff. Miss Maude Curr passed several days this week as a guest in the home of her sister at Crystal Lake. Carlos; Parker Of Oshkosh, Wis., passed a couple of days last week as the guest of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Walsh and chil­ dren of Grayslake were Sunday guests of relatives in and around McHenry. Arthur Fitzpatrick of Chicago was entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling the first of the week. Winnie Decker, Frank Vollman and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lindorfer of El­ gin passed the week end at Griswold Lake. Mrs. Louis Uecker and little daugh­ ter of Chicago are guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel. Messrsr \ Mervin Kent and James Higgins of Chicago were week end guests of Misses Julia and Lenore Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bonslett of Chi­ cago were Sunday guests in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Marga­ ret Bonslett. Miss Margaret Blake of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the first of the week as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. John Thennes. Ralph and Glenn Van Natta of Chi­ cago were guests in the hoihe of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta, Sunday. Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Chicago is spending the week as a guest in the home of Mrs. Sarah Sherburne and daughter, Anna. Mrs. Howard Garner and son of Chicago are spending a short vaca­ tion in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel. Misses Bertha and Martha Schlosser and brother, Emil, of Chicago were guests in the home of Mrs. Augusta Wolff over the week end. Mrs. F. C. Going and little grand­ daughter, Frances Brandt, of Chicago were guests of ^McHenry friends sev­ eral days last and this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waite of Lake Geneva, Wis., were guests in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary A. Waite, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Pauley and chil­ dren motored up from Elgin ^ Sun­ day and spent the day as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helm and daughter, Emma, of Hebron motored to this vil­ lage one day recently and passed the day as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helm. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. LaForce and Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Thode of Burling­ ton, la., will arrive in McHenry Fri­ day by automobile to visit A. M. Schiller and also Mrs. M. Furguson, Mrs. LaForce's mother. j Rev. M. J. McEvoy, Mrr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger and Jos. Stenger, made up a party from this village who at­ tended the first concert given by the Worth Shore music festival at Evan- ston Monday evening. They ntotofad to Crystal Lake station. " For Ekiiidiog Jobs where occupancy is desired with the least delay and the question of first edst is also a determining factor, you'll find Be^t Wall board a ready ally. The brand we recommend will not* the studding, hence needs no sub-backing, is waterproof, vermin- proof and valuable as a fire relardant. Come in and learn of the 9?ujng it offers. - ' Wilbur Lumber Co. We& McHenry, 7 Illinois ».0UR- Ust««crs We satisfy our cus­ tomers in three ways. We. satisfy the STOM­ ACH, because our things to eat are fresh, whole­ some and easy to digest. They taste good and are HEALTHY. We satisfy on PRICE, because we sell 06 many groceries that ve can afford to sell than cheaply. We satisfy on«SERVICE, because when we promise we "deliver the goods* EIGHT ON TIME. SHARON, WISCONSIN Wednesday and Friday ' 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Sunday and Monday By appointment only DR. CHARLES R. TREAT WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9 a. m. to Sp.m. PLUMBING AND HEATING BY Experienced Workmen DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGER Office in Spaulding Bldg. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WANTED--A girl for general house­ work. Phone McHenry 632-J-l. 50 FOR SALE--White Cap Yellow Dent seed corn. Inquire of Peter M. Freund, McHenry, 111. R. 2. 45-tf FOR SALE--Two sows' with twelve pigs. Inquire of Jacob Weingart, Mc­ Henry, 111. Phone 637-M-2. 49-2t FOR SALE--John Glossen residence in north end of town. Inquire of J. H. Kennebeck, executor, McHenry, 111. 45-tf FOR SALE--A seven-year-old horse, wt. 400 pounds. Broke single and double. Inquire of Nick Bohr, Mc­ Henry, 111. 49 FOR SALE--Five-passenger Jackson touring car in first-class working order. Inquire of Mrs. E. W. Howe McH&iry, 111. 48-2t FOR RENT--A modern flat on the West Side. For further information inquire of or write Jos. W. Freund West McHenry, 111. 45-tf FOR SALE--14 inch Gale gang plow $65.00; Chanticleer power washer $25.00; also all other kinds of farm machinery. Inquire of F. E. Howe Ridgefield, 111. 43-tf FOR SALE--Horses at the Hanly homestead. Also one pure bred im­ ported Belgian stallion. Service at farm only. Call any time. Swank Bros. .Phone 613-R-l. 50 FOR RENT--Upper flat in Brefeld building in West McHenry. Seven rooms with bath, steam heat and elec trie lights. Inquire of Mrs. C. Bre feld, West McHenry, 111. 46 FOR SALE OR RENT--A summer home at Emerald Park on Fox river near McHenry. In first-class condi­ tion. Will sell or rent by the season. Theo. Schiessle, West McHenry, 111. 4t FOR SALE--Eight room house and two lots, house fronting Main street. Beautifully located and equipped with modern improvements. Inquire of Miss Florence Granger, West Me- IJenry, 111. 48-2t FOR SALE--The Schnorr property in McHenry and on the river at reason­ able prices and on terms to suit. If interested in any one of them write F. J. Schnorr, Savings Bank Bldg., Council Bluffs, Iowa. 60-^4t FOR SALE--One 209 acre farm, known as the John A. Smith place, two miles east of McHenry; one 145 acre farm at Lake Defiance, also one block containing. 12 lots with good, improved house, located east of Fox river bridge. Apply to or write S. H. Freund, Administrator A. Smith Mtato, XcHenry, H|> 41-tf Plan Now to Spend Your Vacation at the Lakes of Wisconsin Enjoy an ideal vacation outing-- camping,-fishing, hunting, canoeing or hiking--in this great nearby resort region. Exceptional opportunities for summfer homes. Seven thousand lakes invite you to enjoy rest and di­ version on their shady shores. Some of these charming lakes are located but a, few hours' ride from Chicago, while thousands are to be found in the cool North Woods, ,and can be reached by a comfortable over night trip; all of them are immediately adjacent to . the Chicago & North Western Ry. Get the family located at one of these charming spots and plan to spend throughout the summer. Ask for our beautifully illustrated folder, oru beautifully illustrated folder, Summer Outings," with detail map and list of hotels and resorts. Any agent of the Chicago & North West­ ern Ry. will be pleased to give you full particulars, or address C. A. Cairns, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago & North Western Ry., 226 W. Jackson St., Chicago. 49-®t Executor's Notice Estate of Rollin Waite, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Rollin Waite, 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 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 im­ mediate payment to. the undersigned. Dated this 7th day of May, A. D. 1917. Grace Alice Waite, 47-3t Executrix. I handle the Deering line of fam machinery. Math. Freund, m. Schneider Bros., - We^t McHenry Phone No 73-R ALFORD H. POUSE Attorney-at-Law We& McHenry, - - 111. DR. F. J. AICHER DENTIST Office in Telephone Exchange Bldg. Centerville McHenry, Illinois Telephone No. 79-W WANTED--Boat builders, cabinet makers, joiners, painters, first-class all around carpenters, caulkers, pipe fitters and men who know how to in­ stall engines. We have clean and well ventilated shops. Port Clinton is sit­ uated on Lake Erie, in the center of the famous fruit growing, district, on the main line of the New York Cen­ tral. A good, inexpensive, little town to make your home in, within easy reach of the Great Lakes sum­ mer resorts, and there is plenty of fishing, hunting and boating. Non­ union shop. We offer good wages and steady work. Transportation refund­ ed. The Matthews Boat Company, Port Clinton, Ohio. 46-4t lV "t'.jA'-i'