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the United state of conventioi May 1. ent from expressed on JWl, es were pmall parts of the state sad themselves as very higjU^T pleased with the manner in wWdi they were received by the president of the board of trustees of the village, and they were particularly impressed with the address of welcome delivered by the Honorable Mr. Stoffel, the president of the village. 4 fm. WENDELL A. MBBOLD Osteopathic P * Stevens Bldg, Treatments by appahtagmt only. Phone Crystal Lake 184. trips Mondays and A. ML Schmitt, Pre#,? fhon«t»-W-l ft. N. Scjbnin, Secy. PkoMCB-R'i . %•, . MCHENRY TOWNSHIP MUTUAL, r v FIRE INSURANCE CO. The cheapest aad safest insurance on earth. Rates and other information may be had upon application Michael Freund, A&ent, McHenry WEINSCHENKER'S Braying and Long Distance Haul* kg done by the hour or job. S?-*^V^""viture moved with care by Jiten of long experience. _ • . *'f - *• . , rfflJNfc'TS "tfcflENftY ,:.s> m:c ;v, '4^ • "cV. - " . < We wish to announce to the people of McHenry and vicinity that we have disposed of our stock of men's Furnishing Goods to Mr. Ray McGee. Hereafter we shall confine our business to tailoring: and men's and ladies' cleaning and pressing. Thanking the public for the splendid patronage accorded us in the past and trusting that our work and fair dealings will merit a continuance of same, we • :;v! ^ Very truly youra, J- D- W>DT£, - " McHentyjf &'•> *m - -• main feature of the the election of the l^priMK of the A Illi _ four iiM and <d representatives to the lodge of the organization, which he held iaModiawi, Wia., next TRie followtiagoitows were elected for Frank F. A ring, high ranger; John B. Meiner, high vice ranger; John Schultz, high past ranger; George Pretzel, high secretary; Fred Wenstrom, high treasurer; H. H. Mernil* Jrighpfeysician; H. L. Snyder, hi** A. Humbeutel, Ujfc MdHw; Veronica Swan, high Inner Woodward; Alfred Lifka, high outer woodward; John Holzmacher, high chaplain; Fred Wermich, high archer. The following members were elected to represent, the organization at the meeting of the supreme lodge: R. C. Sherrard, George Pretzel, Frank F. Aring, John Schultz, ^ Otto Ewert, Frank Miller, Dr. S. T. Richman and John Conway, Hie reports of the officers showed the organization to be in a very prosperous condition. One of the principal features for discussion was the advancement of patriotism as well as fratemalism in the organization, and ways and means were devised for securing a large number of new members in the near future. The United Order of Foresters is a non-sectarian, partriotic fraternal benefit society. It admits men and women on equal terms. It has lodges composed of men, lodges composed of Women and lodges composed of men and women at the option of the members organizing the lodge. It admits members without regard to religious belief, the only requirement being that members are of white race, of sound physical and mental health and believers in a supreme being. Its awKl--> consists of the colors of red, white and blue, combined with which are the American eagle and the letters "F. & F." representing "Freedom and Fraternity." Its altars are draped with the American flag and red, white and blue prevail in the regalia worn by the officers and members of the various lodges. It "operates on both the national fraternal congress and the American experience tables of rates at the option of the members joining. , It furnishes whole life protection, limited term protection and endowment insurance at the option of the members. It is rated at 109 per cent solvent by the insurance department of the state of Wisconsin, where the head office is. Its main object is to combine patriotism and fraternity with sound insurance principles. It has at present no subordinate lodge in McHenry, but there was considerable discussion at the meeting regarding the advisability of organising such a lodge in the near future. ADDITIONAL KXCHANGB8 Ben Silver, junk dealer at Harvard, has filed a petition in bankruptcy. A Harvard's new high school building was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies on Sunday, May 14. The new building was erected at a cost of 1266,000. Two hundred and fifty thousand wall eyed pike were planted in the lake at Crystal Lake last week. The iish were taken from the Spring Grove hatchery. mm IN 01 itsSeoa by Friends If* A WBBK ILL AGE Ilamdeaier Reporters aad OMT^SMbyOar Irietors are TunwA Out Fi nesday Wed. Mi^jBfpgge B. Frisby passed Menday i i^^^ppBfcgo. Mist Aliee Kno* was a Chicago visiter last Saturday,* Edward J. Knox was a Chicago visitor laaMiatiHtay. / B#yW WM a Chicago visitor last flatawtsy. Miss Vera Buss spent Monday in the metropolitan city. about very shortly. mm,. truek.will not only eqver the village of McHenry, the river and lakes, but laundry, McHenry's ^ ajgo the nearby small enterprise, started towns which are now without a laundry. Both of the gentlemen have been engaged in this line of work "in Chicago for many years' and their experience has shown them just what the- public expects. They have named their institution the "Modem" laundry and are here to prove to the people of this community that their place and work justly merits the Son w$||4» «$o«t «t the cloee of thel The ^Modern" .newest: .business opefitfant this week, the first washing been turned out yesterday. Altho t»e building, which is located on Waukegan street near the Park hotel, is still iaeoafclilete, all of the machinery is .installed ao that busi- 1 ness may be carried on while the outside finish is being applied to the structure. A Plaindealer scribe, who visited the new enterprise last Saturday, was agreeably surprised at what he saw Methodist church. At a morning the church elected < .W °rs fa year. The following were chosen:. For president cf the board of directors, Joseph C. Holly; for other trustees, James B. Perry, Richard B. Walsh, Dr. D. G. Wells, N. H. Petesch, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mrs. J. C. Ladd; for treasurer, James B. Perry; for secretary, Miss Ethel Jones; for director of music, Mrs. Joseph C. Holly; for organist, Mrs. C. W. Goodell. A business meeting of the Miss Blanch* Pryor was a Chicago and heard- First of al1 we found the in visitor last ffefeprday Miss Dorothy Knox was a Chicago visitor last Thursday. Edwin Knox passed Wednesday the metropolitan city. James Burke of Chicago spent day with McHenry relatives. Prof. O. G. Treadway passed Saturday in the metropolitan city. • Mrs. Herman Schaefer passed a day last week in the metropolitan city Fin* UidvcrsaHst Charch & The sermon subject next Sunday Idol Worship." In proprietors, A. Gunfenhauser and Ed.« Mischke, very courteous and seemed morT"n£ be pleased at the opportunity of showing even'nf? ®U?ht us thru the plant.J Everything in the place is new, all of the machinery being of the very J latest design, which means that it is Iso constructed as to make same sani* |tajy as well as labor saving. I The equipment consists of a IS o'clock the baccalaureate service is to be held at the high school. The community Sunday school meets at the usual hour at the ^ DR. C. KELLER ~ <0ptOBietrist and Optician board is eight o'clock John M i ' ••"Notfcfc , I wish to announce to.mjFJ that owing to recent injuries by being struck by an will be unable to be in my about a month. I shall very much if those of my who can, will wait until I Patients desiring any information call me at my residence. Dr. F. J. Aicherf * * & ¥ I Spring Brides! •^Leath's for Your Hofiftfe Outfit! A. Loath & Co. 9tom Elgin,>I-M Grore Ave. , Rockford. OMNMIW Court HIMRIO Dubuque, Uj£aM Mtis St. Aurora, 31-33 lihad Ave. Freeport, IU-U6Gtlwia St. j; Waterloo. HM14 E. 4th St. ;:;?V "• •«£!££ Betoit. itf-ttt Milt .1,^' • Joliet, ilS-217 Mhnoo St. ^ Janesvine, M2-JM, Milwauke<M|k ' v, EauClaice.M*«ooicTemple.1^^ Vji Oshkoah, 11-13 Main. S, ^ Peoria, 32S South Adams St. ' Chippewa Falls, U W. Sprinajgfc,^;*^. Quality furniture, the beautiful coxy kind--such as you want in yoi\r home. And the cost is no more than you'll PV for ordinary Let us show you! > ^ '• IDodr You May Pay More -- Bui You Wffl Not Get a Bettor Battery --Than the Globe Auto Battery ™ _ _ h. p. steam boiler, two washers, steam Herman Schaefer w*s a" business ?>*P mixer. extractor, cornvisitor in the metropolitan city Men- ^'cn arw* c0^ar ifoner, two gas heated ironing boards and a two- Miss Elisabeth Blake of Evanston tr^'k heated roomwas a week end of relatives', Jhe clothe9 brou*ht the instijjere jtutson are given three washes and Martin Conway spent the first of rinaes' turning hour and the week as the guest of his sisters at ?wenty minutes" The proprietors in- Elgin form us that chemicals, which are Miss Martha Anderson passed Sat- 'oftimes used in laundry work> are enurday and Sunday with friends in Elgin. Stewart Mueller of Chicago passed the week end with relatives In McHenry. Frank Sullivan of Chicago passed the week end as the gtilat of McHenry friends. tirely foreign to them, but that they rely only upon the very best of soaps to turn out work that will merit the patronage of the public of this community. To start operations only one collection and one delivery will be made per week, but just as soon as things ' Notice to the Public The citizens of McHenry are given an opportunity to have their eyes examined and glasses mnde to order at reasonable prices and under guarantee. Have made glasses for the past 20 years for such prominent families as the Bishops, Engelns, Buchs, Bohrs, Freunds, Rev. D. Lehane and many others. Office hours, at my summer home on Fox river, one block north of village limits,, from 2:00 to 3:00 Monday of each week. Phone 9. R~ > 1: Montgomery of Oak Purk have 80 shaped themselves as to make *, :% A N automobile storage battery, like the proverbial chain, Si XX only as strong as its weakest link. Long life and dependa- •g'JMe service is not the result of individual or outstanding features construction, but is the result of the manufacturer having a comprehensive knowledge of the storage battery art, and then 4^|jp! combining that knowtadBe with pure materials, careful work- ^^pmanship and die intent to make the highest quality battery J possible in every 4eUul of ^*^ufacturingproces«»,fro«n k ; J operation withtheraw , ."} ^materials, to the pMUac apd r-ishippuig of the fSSStvo. Wh \ "duct. V aattencsbytfrrfr specifications indicate thsl . i„ . i'^tlie fundamental reanisiteaof Mbattay quality USTtm f-' ^, their construction, and tlie .long Kfc aad service th«y give ^ tibe car owner is poaHJvcp»ouf r -off tiie full neaave of tills «o- * burnt quaHlar. i0 Six# i4 $20.00 (JNTRAL emu -fOHNSBURG, iLL* WckSin i, -Podge Sis* $25.00 1|$32.00 jLtaZ* iv MPA» SHOP ' fHONE m • , v John passed Sunday aft the guest of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger and children were visitors at Mooseheart Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Cowen of Harvard passed Sunday with relatives and friends in town. Mrs. Frank E. Cobb passed the week end as the guest of relatives in the metropolitan city. Misses Marion Dwyor Mid Ruth Grady of Elgin passed th» weak end with McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hoffman of Sehausrtwrg were Sunday guests of the latter** relatives here. Mrs. James Brandt of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of Mrs. F. E. Martin west of town. Miss Mildred Gulachson of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. ,Miss Emma Pint of Chicago passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Mrs. William Gillespie of Chicago passed the week end in the home of her grandfather, J. J. Flusky. Earl Warner,' Forrest Walbaum and George Leuthold of Elgin were McHenry visitors last Sunday. Miss Lena Stoffel spent the latter part of last and the first of this week with friends in the metropolitan city. Ralph Van Natta of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta. Mrs. Emil Schlosser and daughter, Martha, of Chicago passed the week end a& guests in the home of Mrs. A. Wolflt Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fnchar and daughter, Josephine, of Elgin passed the week end as guests of Miss Emma Thelen. Mrs. Fred Deutschmann of Chicago spent the latter part of last week in the home of Mi>. and Mrs. M. J. Freund. Mrs. Mayme Overton and sen, James, dMAtoin were Sunday guests in the^^^^^^yn^ 4nd Mrs. R. I. Ovei M dren o: the home of trude Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cha; Woodstock passed a day last week guests in the home of Postmaster and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Mesdames Chas. Gaulke Wm. Foote of Woodstock spent the latter part of last week in the heme of their mother, Mrs. A. Felts. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MeOmber and daughter, Marion, of Chicago passed Sunday at their summer home, the "J onell," on Fox river here. Mrs. Al. Krause, Mrs. Jos. W. Rothermel and daughters and Mrs. Christina Schreiner passed Monday as the guests of relatives at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Cljas. McArthur and daughter, Ruth, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. A. Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Chamberlain and children, Jack Neu and W. Fox of Milwaukee, Wis., passed Sunday as guests of relatives and friends in McHenry. Mrs. Margaret Mundorf and Mrs. Christina Marquardt of Chicago were guests in the home of their sister, Mr3. N. J. Jus ten, the latter part of last week. A. V. Hannifin of Chicago, jireeident of the Fox River ft Lakes Improvement association, attended the regular meeting of the Community club here * on Monday evening. Miss Pauline Kroeger of Elgin passed a few days last week with Miss Emma Thelen. Miss Kroeger expects to leave next Sunday for Los Angeles, Calif., to make her future homo. J Carl Weber passed the week end as the guest of his brother, Robert, at, Champaign, 111., where he witnessed the Illinois-Notre Dome baseball game ( and also saw a number of other ath-, letic events. Needless to say that Carl thoroly enjoyed tbe trip. ^ the venture a paying one two collections and deliveries will be made mm . fAMOMS Wm »W0H |CIOS*KSTWTOH CtAOATS TI--N A POT rw ROAST B' I 11 eoor so JtaBtble there is no place like home when a pot roast is on the fire. You ought to know how politely we wili^ serve you. You ought to get acquainted with the nutritious, delicious qualities of our tneMfr. ; . really ought to. ;;i^ i'"'- Wot* lor Mr. ' Vittir 7; 'FRETT'S ltwiHitaoctfy KWNdKMKItL! j.*.; ' I? RE35I "•} rJ'** i * " -Miller's Store is a good1place to trade in all kinds of i * i ^ weathe|.;-;;|ii&a * r » . ( V * . ^ ^ \ • « • " * - 1 vr*' t'r -t "> iiiiKiMi JOS. J. MLUR McHenry, 111. . ; S8.U;? lOWERINGHSlcof the Marquette Com» "|>any is a thirty-year record of good cement shaking, genuine co*-oper^ tion and upright dealing that means much to the building public we serve. ^Marquette Cement Manufacturing -:-u Marquette building, Chicago >;r.r$v McHenry Lumber Co. •6^', 94 THEATRE WOODSTOCK, Ihh. AND Of the A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION V --WfTHtlfe5it- Rudoii Valentino Tses., Wed. & May 3Sth, 31st & June 1st WM COltD The tire section above at the left J§e condition of a Firestone SfaitiQp* Tire after 20^M tnikt «n a Yellow Cab fat Chicago. ! .^The section at the right was cut from ^new Cord of the same sixe. Careftd neasurements show that only 1/8 of the tread of the tire on the Yellow Cab has been worn away after this long, gruelling test. The carcass is intact after mora ^ than 11,000,000 revolutions. Firestone Cords have averaged over 14000 miles on Chicago Yellow Cabs (1,200 cabs all Firestone equipped). In thousands of ins t a n c e s , they have given from 16,000 to §0,000 miles. Look at die trsad scientifically angled against skid, massive tllESTON#! MaJH FA1UC 65 fMa- 30 x 3 size #8.9$ HclUV.VmSm aad heavy in the center when the wear eome^ tapered at the edges to make •tiering easy and to protect the "if'T against destructive hlyging action oi •high tread edges. The carcass is air bag expanded to insure uniform tension and paralleling of every individual cord. It is dcwhle "gum dipped" to make sure that each cor^ ^ thoroughly , with rubber. Thi« is the reason Cords unfailingly deliver mileage. It explains the --"'"TI demand of thoughtful tire buyers for these values. The local Firestone dealer will continue to provide the personal service that makes FirMtn-- tire comfort and < omy rnmpteXk V John R. Knox, STAR GARAGE McHenry, III. m i 1