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• fVMUI8HE» F. G. SCHREINER ll 'Otttotio Bank Building Tchpboa* «-W Thursday, Oct. 17, 1918 WAfe WORKERS NEEDEIF- Construction Work Held op Beenae of Shortage of Laborers s ADDITIONAL PERSONALS John Franzen w^s a Chicago vis- r today. Walter Krause vit a Chicago vis- Jttr Saturday. 1 John R. Knox wasa Chicago pas­ senger this morning. Bliss Alice Waite boarded the Chi­ cago train Wednesday morning. . vDr. Carl Strueh was among the Chi­ cago passengers Wednesday morning. W. F. Bassett and son, E. E. Bas- sett, were Chicago visitors Wednes­ day. ; /Paul Doherty of Chicago passed the V wfeek end with his parents near this village. 'ifiss Mae and Edmund Keefe of Sfring Grove were McHenry visitors itaesday. v Rev. Nichoius Schmitt of Oklahoma 1 . wis the guest of John B. Young one • ' diijr last week.,v \ >•; • Mis« Vera Bblger of Woodstock Wa| tl& guest of McHenry relatives over ;.t%e w eck end.. t '|Mr. and Mrs. John B. Young amffr > «5aught6r Mathilda, were Spring? fp^ove visitors' last Sunday. Mr. end Ms*-- D. P. Woodbura at-' isndcil the funeral of their son, -West- at Belviriere Monday. r;:; ;?Ir. and Mr?. E. E. Bassett and; i hifdron passed Tuesday .evening ac ^ guests of Woodstock relatives. ' ^r:-. Fred Ehrke and daughter, " 'li^risc, of North Crystal Lake were gaepts of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spur- Hag Sun<Jay. . ^l^^fcfiss Cad Owen of Woodstock is r pendir.g today ^.'ith Mrs. E. M. Owen ; and daughter and visiting the scenes «jf her childhood. "'Misses Ida and Vera Adams of El- passed the week end with their mother, Mrs. Katherine Adams, oq Waukegan street. ^ • Mrs; Jack Walsh passed the latter; part of last and the fore part of this; week as the guest of.her sister, Mrs.' :> IV Costello, at Elgin. Mrs. Emma LaMoitt, R. E. Nerger and daughter, Jeanette, motored out ; from Chicago Tuesday and called at - tile home of Mrs. Mary Schreiner. (' Mrs. W. F. JBassetj^ returned to her J" home here Wednesday evening after being confined at the Post Graduate hospital in Chicago for the past four uvaaItc Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, Mr. and ilrs. W J Walsh and Mrs. Ellen Walsh attended services held at St. Mary's church in Elgin Saturday. Mass was celebrated for their nephew, Pvt. . Robert J. Costello, who died in France. The need of workers in essential war work 4s rapidly increasing, ac­ cording to word received in a bulletin at the U. S. (employment service at Elgin a few days ago, in which was set forth the facts that urgent con­ struction work at some of the camps is held up because of the shortage of common laborers. At .Camp Jackson 800 out of 1,000 skilled carpenters are working as common laborers because the common labor work must be done first and there are no common labor­ ers to do this work. This is only one of a large number of plants in need of help to furnish supplies for the boys over there. This should be a strong appeal for everybody doing non-essential work to get into some­ thing whereby he can help to win the war. He does not need to leave his DOMERS AND GOBBS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE 4a Seen By Plalndealer Reporters and Handed Into Our Oficie By Oar Friends Wm. Rothermel was a Chicago pas­ senger last Friday. William Sclpefer was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. Everett Hunter transacted business in Chicago last Friday.' H. E. Buch was a business visitor in the windy city MoAday. • William Smith transacted business in the metropolitan city Tuesday. J. J. Vycital was a business visitor in the metropolitan city Tuesday. F. H. Wattles was a business visitor at the cQunty seat one day last week. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Goodell were among the Chicago visitors last Fri­ day. Miss Marjorie Gurnett is spending own community to do this, as he can [the week with her parents in Chi- in this tillage. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nicholls of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zuelsdorf. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rasmussen of Chicago were week end guests in the home of the latter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Charles T. Eldredge of River For­ est and son, Fred Eldredge, of Evan- ston spent the first of the week visit­ ing among McHenry friends. Mrs. Ida Thenis and Miss Helen Welly left Tuesday morning for their homes at Alvado, O., after a several days.' visit with relatives here. Mrs. Sarah Reese has returned to her home at West Chicago after a several weeks' visit' in th home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Donavin. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Genoa Junction, tfis., passed Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Alsena Smith, and sister, Miss Fannie Granger, here. Ralph and Glenn Van Natta t>f the Great Lakes Naval Training station Smith,. Pfcifls now' pleasantly located in his n§# &lBe. The following are the appointments of the M. E. church for this vicinity: McHenry and Volo, Joseph Caldwell; Ringwood, Wm. NickJe; Nunda, A. H. Kistle. October 18, 1893 Mrs. John Frisby took in the sights at the world's fair Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tesch are the proud parents of a new baby girl. The mission at St. Patrick's church is well attended and the sermons are all well received. R. Sutton has sold three acres of land a couple of miles down the river to Chicago parties. On Wednesday occurred the mar­ riage of Chas. Dowell of Waukegan and Miss Cora Powers of Wauconda. The blacksmith and wagonmaking establishment of Nordquist & Weber has been treated to a coat of paint. Miss Grace Stevens, teacher in grades six and seven, has been obliged to resign her' jROsiticn ^sn account of ill health. ~ 4^ 'y. F. L. Babcock of Terra Cotta is a happy man and well may he be. He has been granted a patent on' an oil burning apparatus. BIG -llAtbflOR DEMONSTRATION Alii Famera* Plowing Conteata to be Held Oct. 19 At 10:00 a. m. Saturday, Oct. 19, 1918, on the Walker M. Curtiss estate farm, located three-fourths mile south of Salem, Wis., at a signal given by Field Manager Griffith Richards, twelve tractors will start in to plow three acres each.. Records will be kept of fuel and oil consumption of each tractor. Farmers are short of labor dtte to the draft of their sons and hired men so they must buy trac-, tors to help them maintain the pro­ duction of food products demanded by Uncle Sam. This tractor demonstra­ tion is conducted in order that farmers may see the various tractors in action and so -be better able to decide on the make of tractor they desire to pur­ chase. Every farmer within a radius of thirty miles is invited to be present at this big tractor demonstration. See the following tractors plow: Avery, Case, Cleveland, Eagle, Farmer Bpy, Fordson, International, Moline, Rum- let, Turner Simplicity and Wallis. For the purpose of encouraging the fleet supply and Tihird Ave., .IF. . N<* perih*Uc fobu other than those an eait or glass jar should be packed.' ' • .*?•. These regulations are official. Thay ^ cannot be evaded by "influeit e" or s' otherwise. 4>,, • I sell farms. How the present world-tfar has taken from our midst many of our young men is shown in the above pic­ ture, which represents the personnel of the McHenry high school champion­ ship basket ball team^of the 1915-16 playing season. * Of the nine young men represented in the picture Henry Miller is the only one who has not as yet been called to the service and the only reason that he has not joined the colors is the fact that "he has foiled to pass the examination. Standing in the1 center of the picture is Edwin J. Heimer, who is now serving his coun­ try in France. Top row, reading from left to right are Guy Bacon, who is now in training in the aviation corps at Belleville, 111.; Alfred J. Richard­ son, who has seen actual service at the front and is now confined in a hos­ pital "over there," having lost a foot in battle; Germer Petesch, a member of the aviation corps in training at Champaign, 111.; Henry Miller; Fran­ cis Bonslett, infantryman, located at Camp Bowie, Ft. Worth, Texas. .Lower .row: Frank Justen, with Sup­ ply Company, 67th infantry, at Mont­ gomery, Ala.; Lester Bacon, machine gun instructor at Camp Custer, Mich.; Edward J. Bonslett, who has just en­ tered the officers' training school at Camp Grant, 111. IfSii Statement of the ownership, management, circu­ lation, etc., required by the act of August 24, 1912, of the McHenry PJaindealer, published weekly at Mc- i! Henry, Illinois, for October 1, 1918. ' Editor, F. G. Schreiner, McHenry, * Illinois. Managing editor, same. L- .Business manager, same. ^ '^Publisher, same. f?-1 Individual owner, same. • There are no bondholders, mort- v . gSgees and other security holders. F. G. Schreiner. I•Sworn to and subscribed before me p, this 11th day of October, 1918. ^ • *- Joseph C. Holly, Notary Public. iv* JMrs. Anna Goodsmith of Hebron is \ now acting as flagwoman at a railway Crossing at Algonquin. "Our House Is Fine and Warm!" Every room is comfortable. Even the floors arc warm. W have only one fire to tend and no coal or ashes to track through the house." That's a man says wh° has an InTERIIiVriOflJlL Onepipe Heater nc heater, one pipe, one register warms the whole house. Easy to install and op­ erate. Keeps the cellar cool. Good for most old houses as well as new. On trial for 60 days and guaranteed for 5 years. Come in and see this heater. DONAVIN rtmi beater. Burnt any fuel. i%t triple reusing ketps tht Am/ in, and keeps the attar co»L find plenty of war work to dp right near home. A large number of the manufacturers in this community are doing war work and more contracts are coming. Each worker can determine whether he is in non-essential work by apply­ ing this test: "Can my job be done by a woman?" If so, it is non-essen­ tial. A man may be working in a munition plant and still have a job that a woman could do. Such a man would be considered as doing non-es­ sential work. Those men who con­ tinue in non-essential work which women might be doing will be con­ sidered industrial slackers. It can not be too strongly emphasized that our country is facing a most serious situation in regard tq. labor supply. The whole war program is enor­ mous. Adequate measures are being taken to have an enormous army in France by spring. This means thaf the industries needed to supply and equip this huge army must be hurried at a pace whieh now seems almost impossible. If we can have enough shells in France next year, the boys, who are giving all their time to the cause, will be able to blast a path to Berlin. To the extent that we fall behind in the supply of material, we shall have to make up the deficit from the ranks of our soldiers. This is not high sound­ ing talk, but bold, precise facts. As soon as these facts are realized by every true American, they are going to stop carrying business in the usual manner without regard as to whether it is essential or not, and swarm into war work, making the supplies that will enable our boys to plant the stars and stripes in the city of Berlin. There are many able bodied men in this community doing non-essential work. After the many appeals that have come for workers that are des­ perately needed in essential war in dustries it doesn't seem as tho any man would sit idly by and let the boys in France pay the awful price of their idleness. The recruiting of workers for war industries has been placed in the hands of the U. S. Employment Ser vice, and the Comunity Labor Boards, who are required to recruit for war work the quota of these workers that has been assigned to their district. At the present time the U. S. Em­ ployment Service at Elgin is in re ceipt of a letter from the federal di­ rector, calling for 150 common labor­ ers very urgently needed for shop work at the Rock Island arsenal. The need of these workers is so great that this office has been instructed to give this order preference over all other orders as far as possible. , . j The U. S. employment office, 208 Chicago street, Elgin, is open daily from 7:30 a. m. until 5:30 p. m., Sat­ urday and watch factory pay nights until 8:00 o'clock. This office is al­ ways ready to give any information you desire concerning the many jobs in government work that are now open. No charges. ad on local cago. v v. M r s » J . H e i m e r p a s s e d M o n d a y as the guest of relatives at the county seat. ' Miss Trace Barbian. spent the week end as the guest of friends at Crystal Lake, Miss Clara Freund passed Monday evening as the guest of Woodstock friends. Dr. D. G. Wells was a professional visitor in the metropolitan city last Friday. Miss Mayme Barbian was the guest of relatives in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Chas. Pich of Chicago was enter­ tained by McHenry friends .over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Welch were guests of Elgin relatives a few days last week. Mrs. Robt. Gordon of Chicago spent the week end at her summer home in this village. Jtfr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell were guests of relatives at West Chicago last Sunday. E. DeLang of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Geier. Rev. M. J. McEvoy was among those who boarded the Chicago train Tuesday morning. Mrs. E. E. Bassett and son, Lisle, were guests of relatives at the county seat one day last week. Miss Myrtle Gans of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest qf her parents at the Riverside House. Miss Louise Hefner of Chicago spent the week end as the guest of Miss Marjorie Gurnett. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holly enjoyed a motor trip ,to Burlington, Elkhorn and Beloit, Wis., last Saturday. Miss Dorothy. Lundgren of Wood­ stock passed -the week end as the guest of Miss Leona Justen. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Landwer and eon, Keith, were guests of relatives at Barrington over the week end. John Reihansperger of West Chi­ cago was a Sunday guest ih the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stoffel. Dr. D. G. Wells and Chas. Unti vis­ ited the latter's brother, John, at Camp Grant last Friday evening. Miss Dora Kenney left Monday evening for her home at Milwaukee, where she will spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McAndrews of Woodstock were entertained by McHenry relatives over the week end. Miss Rose Oertel of Woodstock was the guest of her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Louis Oertelr over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sutton and little son of Chicago were the guest3 of relatives in McHenry over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Kahler and daughter of Aurora were guests of relatives here the latter part of last week. Aaron Olson, daughter, Amy, and son, Jerome, of Chicago were Sunday visitors at their summer hoaae at Mc- Collum's lake. German Petesch of Champaign iB spending a weekV furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Peteseh, passed Sunday as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta. * QUARTER OF A CENTURY Items Clipped From The lPlaindealer .Twenty-fire Years September 27, 1893 - - J. Bonslett and wife spent several days last week at the fair. Thos. Burke has engaged a first- class butcher from Chicago. Mrs. M. A. Howell and son were world's fair visitors last week. Geo. Eckert of Woodstock was shak- ng hands with friends here Saturday. The first frost of the season in this section was seen on Tuesday morning. Waukegan is having four days of racing this week, hanging up $1,700 in purses. We are experiencing some genuine foil weather this week -and light over­ coats are in order. James Knox is now working behind the counter at J. I. Story's store in the Riverside block. E. W. Howe has moved his carpen­ ter shop to the Kelter block, having sold the building formerly occupied by him. Mat Engeln has been building ait addition in the rear of his block and now has one of the finest workshops to be found anywhere. The board of education is agitating the question of changing the site for the new building from the one' voted for at the school .election to another on the hill west of the city hall. D. E. Hall of Ringwood passed away ast night, aged seventy-six years. He was an old settler of McHenry county and was well and favorably known by everyone in this section. This section was visited on Thurs­ day night last by one of the most terrific thunder storms seen for many a day. The rain came down in tor­ rents. It was the first of any account since in July. ' Among those who have changed residences since our last issue are the following: Henry Poile has moved to the house purchased of Mrs. Hurrell. Mr. Westerman has taken the house vacated by Poile and Capt. A. Snow has moved into the house vacated by Jerry Smith. . - Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1898 Circuit court adjourned forthe term on Thursday. There are 1,079 patients at the hospital for the insane at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. F. fC. Going rejoice over the arrival of an eleven pound girl, born Wednesday. Geo. H. Colby, who has been a resi­ dent of California for some time, is the guest of friends here. A. Barbian has received his com­ mission as game warden. Tony being a sportsman himself will .see that the laws are enforced. The new mansion, being erected by H. Wattles, is rapidly rising above the surface. When completed it will be a handsome structure. The elegant residence recently built by Smith Bros, several miles from town has been occupied by W. E. farmers to do better plowing, which Frank Wagner of. ^olo an^ Miss /Will increase food production, two Thelen of Johnsburg were made man plowing contests for horse-draw i: and wife at the Catholic church at the plows will be conducted. There will former place today. . he a class for walking plows and a F. A. Hebard was very ill Monday class for riding plows (including and his friends very much feared he sulky and gang plows). Farmers Would not survive, but he' Is much believe they are good plowmen better at this writing.- . * are invited to take part in the con- Mrs. E. D. Spikes o f Oshkosh is tests, which begin at 2:00 p. m. They yisiting her daughter, Mrs. Eugene must furnish their own team and Wheeler. She has just returned from plow. Farmers who intend to enter the fair and Is on her way home, .this competition should send in their Miss Katie Welch, aged nineteen names to Griffith Richards, Kenosha, years, died Sunday. Her remains Wis., at once and state whether they were laid to rest on Tuesday. The intend to use a walking or riding young lady has been an invalid most plow. of her life. | A pure bred Guernsey bull calf, do- V Mr. apd Mrs. W. M. Fales of Che- nated by C. C. Allen, Kenosha, Wis., Boa, who are enjoying a few months |Wrll be given for first prize in the at their elegant summer residence at jwalking plow class and a pure bred Pistakee Bay, were in this village j Chester White boar pig for the second Friday enroute for Chicago. i prize. A pure bred Holstein bull calf, Martin May and Miss Mary Smith donated by the First National and D. K Quintan. i"" Real Estate Transfers were married at the Catholic cfiurch at Johnsburg last Thursday. A dance took place at John Heimer's .jtr the evening in honor of the couple. Mrs. Mary Fehan was the victim of an accident the other day. She was about to take a drive when her horse suddenly started up and threw her out. She was quite badly hurt. The lady is seventy-six years of age. Mrs. Gavin passed away at an ad­ vanced age at the Mercy hospital, Chi­ cago, Friday. The funeral services took placd Saturday, and were con­ ducted by Rev. Father ,0'Neil. The deceased was well knovH here, hav­ ing resided in this village for years. Administrator's Notice " M. A. Carmack, Atty. Estate of August Borman, Deceased. The undersigned having been ap­ pointed Administrator of the Estate of August Borman, 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 December Term, on the first Monday in Decem­ ber next, ait which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to- attend for the purpose of having the same ad- usted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 4th day of October, A. D. 1918. C. H. Meyer, Administrator. No Hunting or Trespassing Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing is hereby strictly pro­ hibited upon our premises. Gerhardt Wegener, William Etten, M. J. Brown, John J. Wegener, Nick Diedrich, Peter F. Miller, James Patterson, John Amann, Peter J. Brown, S. J. Wege­ ner and Geo. J. Wegener. 11-tf Auction Sale! Geo. Vogel, Auctioneer On account of death in family, the undersigned will sell at public auc­ tion on the Peter J. Wagner farm, situated two miles east of Spring Groye and three miles north of Johns­ burg, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918 commencing at one o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit: If HEAD OF LIVE STOCK » --consisting of-- r Six Choice Milk Cows and 2-year-old Heifer Bay gelding, 9 years old, weight 1000 pounds; bay mare, 18 years old, weight 1100 pounds; 2-year-old colt. Hay and Grain About 4 tons of upland hay, about 2 tons of slough hay, about 300 bushels of oats, about 60 bushels of barley, about 10 acres of com in shock, stack of straw, about 10 bushels of seed corn, about 2 bushels of clover seed. Farm Machinery, Etc. One truck wagon, milk wagon, Me- Cormick mower, McCormick cprn bin­ der, Buckeye seeder, walking plow, 2 cultivators, 1 drag, single buggy, set double harness, corn planter, hay rake, wheelbarrow, hog rack complete, double top wagon box, some household furniture Mid other, smaller articles. Terms of Sale: All sums of |10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession given to purchaser until settled for with clerk. John M. Freaad, P*s*. N. N. Weber, Clerk. I sell farms. D. F. $piiilatig| i^T' Merchants' and Savings banks of Ken­ osha, Wis., will be given for first prize in the riding plow class and a pure bred Duroc Jersey boar pig, donated by Chas. H. Curtiss, Kenosha, Wis., will be given for the second prize. These prizes are splendid ones and it is hoped that many farmers will ap­ pear to compete for them. CHRISTMAS GIFT§ tales to Govern Holiday Boxes For Soldiers and Sailors Overseas . Members of. State Council commit­ tees are bound to be asked for infor­ mation on the regulations governing Christmas boxes for the men in the army and navy in overseas serivce. The regulations are not the same for the two branches of the service. The men in the navy have all the better of it because Christmas boxes for them will not put such^ % burden upon transportation. The bare facts of the regulations are: Boxes For the Army Number: One box per man. Size and weight: Nine by four by three inches; three pounds in weight. Final mailing date: November 15. Containers: To be obtained from local chapter of the Red Cross. Address: Official coupon contain ing proper address will be mailed by war department to nearest relative of every man in A. E. F. No box tfill be forwarded without this coupon. Boxes For the Navy Number: Any number of boxes. Size and weight: By parcel post, to comply with postal regulations; by express, two cubic feet volume or twenty pounds in weight Final mailing date: November 15. Container: Wood, well strapped, with hinge or screw top to facilitate opening and inspecting. Address: Name and address of man in service and of sender; to be marked plainly "Christmas Box" and forwarded in care of Supply Officer, Junk Wanted! Will pay the highest price for iron, rags < and rubber. Extra . prices for all telephone call$» \^lr DAVID SEGEL Phone 90-R :: - McHenry, 111. E. H. Waite Paul J. Donovan WAITE & DOKOVAI L A W Y E R S 06ces: Woodstock; Richmond Wed­ nesdays and Saturdays Office Hours: 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. M.E.Beebe GENERAL AUCTIONEERING * v ' A * Am startlnjg to date sates for fall season. If you contemplate a sale call 1614-M-l or write . M. E. BEEBE 2% miles north of Ridgefield, 4 miles east of Woodstock, 4% miles northeast of Crystal Lake and 7 miles south of McHenry. Woodstock, Theresa Pfannenstill to Ed, S. S. Tille Stangeland, 5 a in eVi sw*4 sec 32, Me-' Henry .$1&0.00 John Schilling & w to Geo. Hollenback, Its 1 St 2, club grounds of . Spring Lake, McHenry Fred Karges & w to Raymond F. & Katherine Conway,.It: 1 Schneider's sub-div, hlk 2, McHenry, w Fox river,. 2500.00' Tryphena Howe to Duane fSf., Overton, It 9, Overton's v addn., Solon Mills I ' 1.00 Marriage License# .'** ^ Elmer Etling, 20,.... ... Woodstock! Edythe Nelson, 20.. .v. . . . . R i d g e f i e l d Otto Schulz, 30... ..4^.. .Richmond ! L e e H a r r o w , 5 6 . . , , . O l a t h e William C. Bacon, 63... .Bristol, Flora Adelia Turner, 61. .Bristol, Wis.~^?: Leon A. Henry, 2^ .. , Walworth y Lena Voss, 24.........:..Big Foot - * Arnold Peters, 20.. 1... T-. .Walworth'y, •. Matie Voss, 22 .Big Foot Fred E. Sherburne, 21. . Crystal Lake ^ * Anna M. Hertel, 18 ^Crystal t W i l l i a m M a l o n e , 2 1 . . . . i C r y s t a l L a k e * Ella Smith. i".» . . . H u n t l e y r William L. Drake, 53.,,., .. .Chicago Mrs. Louise Foster, 5$,.... .Marengo'^ < .Glenn M. Cowlin, 2?. Woodstock Elsie Weber, 20,.. .Woodstock^ - D. F Quinlan, Woodstock,' 'IK. IST How*8 This? "X.% We offer One Hum?r<u ulnars us- m ward for any cast- ux C-uu c.i tbat can- ir not be cured by Hali'a Catarrh Cure. Hall's Catarrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past % thirty-five .years, and has „ become known as the most reliable remedy (or 1^ Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelting the Poison from the Blood and M. healing- the diseased portions. % After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a m great improvement in your general m health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh J| Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. .. £ P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Oftt*. '% Sold by all Druggists, 75c. ' v Notice 'J' No hunting or -trespassing on my § premises from date of this public no-!^ tice. Augdst H. Kunz. | Farms for rent D. F. Quinlan. § Some lighting facts you want to know ; about Your dollar today buys less bread, less meat, less cloth­ es than ever before, but your ELECTRIC dollar buys MORE and you make it boy STILL more by using: - Edison Mazda Lamps For MAZDA Lamps give THREE TIMES as much light a6 carbon lamps with­ out increasing the amount of current used. , ^ • r - r T V ;< PoMic Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS m' * -J if, M 'Effigy** 1AII charge* ravmed HAVE YOU TRIED JoNfluit Apples L - *,***<" '1%' • iyotlr^ while. They are delicious and :T#ly 5 1-2 cents per pound, or 16.50 per barrel* r"> * > r ? • ' < a SMITH BROS. r t. - W: • ; -Kl rN " • i i . • ka&IJs, j* ft... .. fjjm* .*»*.J«S86Lk.j.J ...,j JLm t " - ^ ^ r is v ^ t . JL . -vi m*. .. s. . ,Au. (M,. >1., _ »• ,, J ;