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9\ PR m mWLM ipl IWL m mm now YVE THU mi SAT t • 2 j 4 5 6 8 ? IO II 12 13 •4 w • 6 17 18 19 SO 21 22 m> *4 tj 26 ̂ 7 28 291 mi "AwmammHmilsgsaMM '4'«- 'r. ' .*,*••• q ' \ ' * - ' T0 1'Mf IMOTFMT/MNL £ V ,o. Oj M¥ \ « NEIGHBORING NE VVS AS CHRONICLED B Y OUR ABLE CdRPS QJF CORRESPONDENTS ****•*"" "••'•'l- WArCONDA. Mr. G. Randier, of Chicago, was seen on our streets Monday. H. Hawley, of Barringtan, was a pleasant caller Saturday. £ Mr. and Mrs. Breck, of Chicago, are calling on friends in town. Messrs Billings & Thyre, of Chicago, spent Sunday at Wanconda. E. W. Brooks and J. W. Gilbert went to Chicago on business Monday. Mr. Arnold completed his course of stereoptican lectures, Friday evening. States Attorney Heydecker, of Wau- kegan, transacted business here on Sat­ urday. Mrs. Charles Kirwin, of Chicago, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer. N.B. Duers will attend the great Automobile Show in Chicago, Thurs­ day, Sept. 23. Mr. Devit and family who have been spending some weeks in our village re­ turned to their home in Chicago Mon­ day. School was not in session in the ad­ vanced room of Wauconday public school Monday, owing to the dangerous illnww of Mrs. R. P. Andrews. Thursday was the biggest day the lAke County Fair has known. AH Wanconda turned out and helped to swell the number of persons who visi- ted tUfc Rf ouiidtf to 6,000. RICHMOND. Laura Mason iavisiting relatives at Terra Cotta. Allie Strain, of Harvard, has been the guest of relatives in this village. Jerry Cluny drove from Elkhorn Sun­ day to spend the day with relatives. Mrs. Alva Herbert has been spending a few days with relatives at Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Stearns have been enter­ taining the former's sister and niece, of Walworth. Miss Elizabeth Ward went to Rock- ford Monday where she will attend school the coming year. Mrs. Edith Robinson, of Chicago, hp# been spending several days in this vil­ lage and the surrounding ^ountry. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howe, of Chicago, have been the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Halderman, during the last week. Mrs. S. R. Ward and daughters, Elizabeth and Katherine, returned home Saturday evening from their summer's outing at Ludington, Mich. Mrs. J. Phinney, of Harvard, lnw written a number of applications for in­ surance in the Mystic Workers and will organize a lodge in this village soon. BABKEVILLE, . V. L. Lively was a Gary visitor Sun­ day. Mrs. W. Howell, of Elgin, spent Sun­ day here. Mrs. R. Bremer was a McHenry caller Wednesday. J. Z. Wefester entertained company part of last week. R- Bremer transacted business in Woodstock Wednesday. Harry Roulett, of Mont Center, spent part of last week with E. C. Turner. Miss Mai el Willard, of Elgin, spent part of last week with relatives here Mrs. Fred Colby, of Nunda, visited her sister, Mrs. Ross Robinson Wednes­ day. < John McWhorter and son, of Prairie Grove, were pleasant callers here Sun­ day. ' A' ' ' •* Advertise in the Plaindealer. SOLON. THE FIRST FIRE OF THE SEABON. How it leaps, In dance excited, How it sleeps in trance delighted How it looms in liquid shining, How it glooms in wan declining While around the earth we gather , ..^T One and all. » 4, In the bleak and Windy weather 1/ Of the Fall! r Dear the friends each hetfrt rememMK As in cheer we stir the embers, Household fire, once more relighted*^ , Blazing higher, the while united '? Round the hearth of home we One and all In the bleak and windy weather Of the Fall. Mr. John Merrill was at Elgin recent­ ly- Mr. F. Thorn was at Springfield, Wis., Monday. R. W.Overton was at Elgin the firstof the week. Mr. Charles Cornish is at Antioch re­ ceiving medical treatment. Mrs. W. Cornish is entertaining Mrs. Duck and child, of Chicago. Mrs. W. Cornish has returned home from a visit with friends in Chicago. Mr*. E. T. Monear went to Wauke- gan to visit friends Thursday last. Mr and Mrs. P. Overton, of Antioch, spent several days with relatives here. September 7 a little girl came to glad­ den the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nims- gern. Mrs. Turner and daughters, and Mary, of McHenry, were calling on friends here one day last week. About one hundred and sixty tickets were sold from the Solon station last Thursday and Friday for libertyville fair. Mrs. Mary Gilky, of Janesville, Wis., came down to visit her uncled J. S. Overton, who still continues in very poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. E. S. Johonott drove across the country to Waukegan for a visit with friends. Miss Nellie Skinkle, of Richmond, visited with her aunt, Mrs. J. Harness, a number of days last week, and attend­ ed the Libertyville fair Thursday. Let our Spring Grove friends exercise caution about taking a back seat, for in the woods is sometimes found that which "At the last biteh like a serpent and stingeth like an adder." i 'f --- 1 JOHNSBURGH. Mr. Frank Smith spent Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Nimskern is seriously ill at her home near Solon. Castor Adams made a business trip to Chicago on Thursday. Mr. Peter Stadtfeld spgnt Sunday evening with Otis Murray. Mr. Yoss passed through here on his way to the German Village. Joseph Huemann and wife aare the proud parents of a girl baby. Miss Lena Lay attended to business in the city on Wednesday, purchasing a "nice stock of winter millinery. Frank, a son of Wm, Hay, is troubled very much with a sore eye. Dr. Nye is treating it but fears an^ operation will be necessary. ^ Mr. Wm. Hay, who, .sometime ago was badly hurt near McHenry, was transported to his home here on Thurs­ day, his many friends will be to hear of his recovery. Loved by the people, hated by its would-be rivals; the foe of disease, the friend of humanity--Rocky Mountain Tea, made by the Madison Medicine Co. Ask vnnr trier print Next horse sale Wednesday, P. E. Rose was a Chicago visitor on Friday. . s?. Circuit court opens in this city next Monday, v Henry Herman was a Chicago visitor the first of the week. ' H. Hansler made a business trip to Chicago on Monday. A. B. Wager made a business trip tp Chicago last week Friday. Blatchford Kavanangh Companion Thursdayevening.Oct.il. v Phillip Hay, of Chicago, spent Ban- day with his parents here. The outing season is closed and the summer resorts are deserted, Ernest Knaack made a business trip to Chicago last Saturday. Fred Rugie spent Sunday with ativeb and friends in- Chicago. The "Missouri Girl" at the Opera House next Monday evenings W. J. Miner is building a large addi­ tion to his house on Clay street. Joseph Lymburner spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Chicago. Wm. Desmond, of Hartland, was a Chicago visitor last week Friday. F. B. Bennett was looking after legal matters in Chicago last Saturday, y James Cooney, of Hartland, waif a Chicago visitor last week Friday. Miss Mary Wheeler spent the first of the week with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Leslie Thompson was a Chicago visitor the latter part of last week. A band of street musicians was one bf the attractions in town on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carroll are spend­ ing the week with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mrs. F. Walsh returned to Chicago last Saturday after a pleasant visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Mills and daughter, Bernice, were Chicagovis- tors on Monday. A genuine cold wave visited this vi­ cinity on Sunday and heavy overcoats were in demand. Miss Agnes Quinlan spent the -latter part of last week with relatives and friends in Chicago. W. Scott Newcomer, of the Algon­ quin Republican, was here <m business on Friday of last week. Miss Hattie Jewett returned on Mon­ day from a week's visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. ^ George Mumford, of Chicago, was a guest of his brother, Fred, in this city the latter part of last week. Wm. Miller, manager of the Dingee pickle factory, spent Saturday and Sun­ day with friends in Chicago. Joseph Snyder, of Marengo, was here on business last Saturday and also visi­ ted with relatives and friends. James H. Carpenter returned ltyst Saturday evening from an extended visit with relatives in Minnesota. Miss Hannah O'Leary, of Seneca, left on Saturday for Chicago to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fnes, of Chi­ cago, spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Ernest Fues, in this city . Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barnes and son, Percy, spent Saturday and Sunday on a trip from McHenry to Cary with their launch. Charles Jones has accepted a position as book-keeper and marker at the laun­ dry and entered upon his new duties last Monday. Peter J. Hartlett, who has been so seriously fll the past summer, is very much improved and is spending the week with his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Dellenbach, in Seneca township. Miss Lena McConnell died at her home in this city on Friday morning. The funeral services were held from the Methodist church pn Sunday and the remains were taken to Richmond for burial. Mrs. Mary Partt died at the home of her son, A. B. Pratt, in this city last Saturday morning after a long illness. The funeral services were held on Mon­ day from the Presbyterian church and the remains were laid at rest in Oak­ land cemetery. Fred Willie is building a large barn on the Watt Goff farm, 8 miles south­ east of this city on the Ridgefield road. The building is 86x100 feet and when completed will be one of the largest in that section. Ed Swanson is the con­ tractor who has the work in charge^ * j Are You Constipated? Do you have that tired feeling?., Do you feel sluggish, billions and out of sorts generally ? Do you have sick head­ ache? Do you have pimples, eruptions, blotches, ulcers, sores or other results of constipation? To be healthy, the sewer of the body, the bowels, must be kept in an active, healthy condition, and nothing does it so well as BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS. They bring a clear rosy complexion and a clear head. A tablet or two taken at night makes you feel fine in the morning. 10 ct. packages contain 30 tablets, and 26c pack, contain 60 tablets. Choclate coated. W. J. Bailey, is written on each package. Lakeside Medicine Co., Chicago, Prop. Sample free. Remem­ ber they cure constipation. Sold by •!## A-SWry., X*- : 5 JZ* ttaiB signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet. RINGWOOD. Delbert Bacon was a recent Chicago visitor. Miss May Allen spent last Sunday at McHenry. J. S. Brown was a, Woodstock visitor last Thursday. . Charles Stephenson.was a Woodstock visitor last Thursday. Mr. August Walters was a Waukegan visitor part of last week Mr. Philip Harrison, of Ostend, was seen upon our streets Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Conway attended the Libertyville fair last Friday Mrs. Hattie Bnckland entertained friends from Pistakee Bay last Friday. --Mrs. Charles Harwood had dental work done at Woodstock last Wednes­ day Dr. Straub preached from his pulpit Sunday after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Merriman, of McHenry, spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Dwelly. Mr. and Mrs. John Green and family returned to their home in the city Sun­ day after a brief visit with friends here. Mr. Elmer Francisco and Misses Bird Small and Agnes Stevtnv are those who are in attendance at McHenry high school this year. News was received here Saturday of the sudden death of Mrs. Arthur Whit ing, of Moreland, a former resident of of this community. - *- Mrs. Lowell was obliged to be absent from her school work the past week on account of sickness. Mr. Scott Har­ rison wielded the rod during heir ab­ sence. VOLO. Mrs. James Murray 'was in McHenry Friday afternoon. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Russell, Sept. 12, a daughter. Mr. Covey, of Elgin, was through here Tuesday evening. Peter Bower and family entertained Fremont friends Sunday. Will Rosing, of McHenry, spent Sun­ day with his parents here. Mrs. A. J. Raymond was a McHenry visitor Satjirday afternoon. G. F. Hummel, of Chicago, spent Sunday at A. J. Raymond's. Our school was closed Friday on ac­ count of the Libertyville Fair. Miss Jennie Walton commenced teaching at Griswold Lake Monday. Misses Avis Cook and Lydia Ford, of Wauconda, visited Volo friends Mon­ day afternoon. Miss Jessie Ben well, of Morton Park, and Mrs.'John Wilson, of Chicago, visi­ ted at George Ben well's Sunday. Miss Alice Cramer, of Waukegan, will teach the brick school this year. She, commenced Monday, Sept: 17. Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty Years of Suffering. "" suffered for thirty years with diar­ rhoea and thought I was past being cured," cays John S. Halloway, of French Camp, Miss. "I had spent so much time and money and suffered so much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the ef­ fects of the diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and after tak­ ing several bottles I am, entirely oured of that trouble. I am so pleased with the result that I am anxious that it be in reach of all who suffer as I have." For Sale by Julia A. Story. - ' The John F. Stowe Cabin that is to appear at McHenry, Sept. 21, is, without doubt, the largest and best on the road. They carry foray people, an immence quantity of special scenery, many new and novel features, including the thrilling and inspiring American- military spectacle, during which n production of the blowing up of the battleship "Maine." A grand cake walk. The animated song sheet. Two quartettes. Magnificent scenery. Wonderful merchantile effects. Act­ ing dogs, etc. All under the personal direction of Mr. John F. Stowe, a nephew of the celebrated authoress, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. Prices 15 and 25. Be Owi His Life to the Forethought of • Companion. While on a camping trip in Webster county, Mr S. I. Stump, of Norman- town, Vi. Va., had a severe attack of bloody flux. He says, "I firmly believe that I owe my life to the forethought of on one of the company who had taken along a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." Moral.--Procure a bottle of this remedy before leaving home. It cannot be ob­ tained when on a hunting, fishing or prospective trip. Neither can it be ob­ tained while on board the cars or steam­ ship, and at such times and places it is most likely to be needed. The safe way i i to have it with you. Thousands of travelers never leave home on a journey without it For sale by Julia A. Story. Have you ever seen a genuine cake walk? It's a real treat. The Stowe Company presents one in the grand style; twenty swells and bells will walk for the ca«e at each performance of Uncle Tom's Cabin. The laughable Animated Song Sheet that has created such furor in all the leading theatres throughout the country will be present­ ed in all its entirety. The gorgeous American military spectacle entitled "Remember the Maine." is the crown­ ing feature of the Stowe Company, and it is grand beyond description. Mc­ Henry, Sept 21.' Prioes 15 and . H SWEDISH CItlZEHS LOYAL Ninety Per CWT.C of Them Will Vole the Kepublltmn Ticket. Democrats among the Swedish- Americans of Illinois are so scarce as to be almost a curiosity. Dr. Carl Swensson, president of Bethany col­ lege at Lindsborg, Kan., who recently declined the' presidency of the gr»*a.t- est Swedish school In A merle;:--Au- gustana college at Rock Island--In dis­ cussing the attitude of the Swedish- Americans in the campaign this year, said: "It Is safe to state that there are fewer Swedish Populists and Demo­ crats in America today than at any other time since 1800. The reason is clear. Neither" the promises nor the threats of Populrsts and fusionists (wo cannot speak of Democracy any mote) have been kept. The platforms of the fusionists are like dear old Jerry Simp­ son, naked at one end and empty at the other. Bryan threatened us with all possible evil if Me Kin ley .were elected. He was elected and the Swedes are mdfe than willing to have the McKinley evil go on forever. Four years ago bankruptcy of individuals, companies and railroads was the order of the day. Last night a Swedish grain man told me he had lost a ship­ ment of 40,000 bushels of wheat from one place because the railroad could not get liim the cars. Mortgages have been paid, debts have been canceled, business is brisk and times are good. "The banks are full of money, and they hardly know what to do with it, and the Swedish-American voter looks the situation squarely in the face, say­ ing, warningly: 'See here, let good enough alone.' "The Swedes are exceedingly patri­ otic, not only in the fatherland, but here as well. McKiuley's call for vol­ unteers, just like Lincoln's a genera­ tion earlier, was gladly .obeyed"bj' any number of Swedish boys, ands they were all good fighters, and the most reliable of soldiers. Don't think for a moment that they wMl feci any inspir­ ation in beholding the miserable spec­ tacle of a man who was instrumental In ratifying the peace treaty, and who now wants to crawl out through the back door, in order to" give existence to a campaign policy, which, after all, had only a still birth. "Ninety per cent, of the Swedes in America will undoubtedly vote for McKinley and Roosevelt." ' ' A Democratic Falsehood. 1 '• A Democratic paper prluted a report to the effect that F. II. Kruger, a prominent Belleville attor­ ney, had gone ovei^to Bryan. In refu­ tation of this falsehood Mr. Kruger writes: "The article referred to is a barefaced Democratic campaign lie of the first water, both in regard to my­ self and the so-called Bryan club. The idea Of changing from the party of prosperity to the party of adversity; from the party of fultilled promises to the party of hollow, high-sounding predictions, which are never realized; from the party of Abraham Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Blaine and McKin­ ley to the party of Bryan, Altgeld, Hogg, Croker and Aguinaldo would be the last thought that would ever enter my mind. It seems to me that when Democracy is driven to the extremity of telegraphing such reports to quar­ ters of the United States, where the facts are unknown, for the purpose of "manufacturing that much-lacking en­ thusiasm over their 'mush-room' para­ mount issue of imperialism, they are evidently in a distressful condition." Warmly Welcomed in Kane. Judge Yates and the Republican state candidates are more than delight­ ed with the cordial and enthusiastic reception which they received on their first visit to Kane county, the home of Samuel Alschuler, the Democratic nominee for governor. Great crowds greeted the candidates and on every hand assurances were given that Kane county would roll up its usual Repub­ lican majority. At Aurora the" enthus­ iasm for the Republican nominees was intense, showing plainly that there will be no defection from the Republican vote because of personal feeling toward Mr. Alschuler. Judge Yates is standing the rigorous itinerary mapped out by him excellently, and says he is good for a whole year's speaking and stumping. The rousing receptions accorded him at each place visited have been such as to make any man feel proud. He always has some­ thing to say to interest his hearers and Is proving one of the best exponents Of sound Republicanism that ever took the stump in Illinois. Coming Over to MeKinleg. William Bowersock, a prominent farmer and cattle shipper of Christian county, has renounced the Democratic party and come out boldly for McKin­ ley. He will take the stump for the Republican ticket. Bushrod Wilcox a wealthy German farmer and a Dem­ ocrat of Pana, has also expressed his Intentions of voting the whole Repub­ lican ticket this fall. Mr. Wilcox has four sons who have never voted any­ thing but the Democratic ticket, but he says they will all vote for McKin­ ley. Three Hutton township (Coles county) farmers brought to Charles­ ton thirteen wagonloads of hogs last week, for which they received $1,400. This has always been a Democratic stronghold, but these farmers say they can stand this kind of prosperity first rate aud will vote for McKinley this fall. , . • The Danger of Brjrantam. Hancock county Democrats are much perturbed over the announce­ ment that Dick Damron and his two sons will vote for and support the Re­ publican ticket. The elder Damron is a heavy stock dealer and a man of wide acquaintance. His defection from the Democratic party will have Its weight and Influence. He says it Is bettter to be a patriot than a parti­ san, and -no longer follow the precepts of a party which always goes "agin" the government, would be to forfeit his self-respect. McKiuley's foreign policy he believes to be the only cor­ rect one, and realizes the danger of al­ lowing the Democrats to inaugurate a refgn of anarchy in* the Philippines. Will Vote for McKinley. R. B. Helm of Murdock, Ills., who was a strong Bryan man in 1806, says the Democratic party no longer has any charms for him and he will vote the straight Republican ticket this falL Mr. Helm is a thinking man and declares there is nothing for Demo­ crats to make a fight on. r ^ ^ ^ * t *." -•* ^ | DIRECTORY BUSINESS CARDS. F . C . R O S S , D * D . S , O v e r O W E K & / C H A M c H e -it %> p I I i i n o i g ^ Office hour 8 t 8 to 12; 1 to 5 ITNIGL#'&SHOWN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 100 Washington Ktreet, OhieaRo, HI. €5. i*. BARNES. , solicitor, and Counselor. Col- , lections a specialty. Damage Huits, etc Office at Woodstock, III. DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. pHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST A Office and residence in Justen's Block' over,the Plaindealer office, McHenry. C. H. {"EGERS, M. D. PHmICj«£ AAD «URGEON, McHenry, s Office at Residence. t, : :> DB. A. E. AURINGEB, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in the old Post Office building, one door east of J. Miller's store, West McHenry, 111. Resi­ dence, house formerly occupied by Dr. Os­ borne. Ail professional calls promptly at­ tended to. • STRAYER & STRAYER, A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in all the courts of the state. Collections given personal attent Board building. •ersonal attention. Suite 210 IteaT listate 59 Dearborn St. VUICAUO, I1&. • - D. T. SMILEY, ' v: 'H- A TTORNEY. Counselor, Solicitor and No­ tary Public. Will give prompt and im­ mediate attention to all business iutrusted to ^flice to Hoy's Block. •3, Woodstock, l|-i . r"' -- U-2 H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. WEST MCHENRV, -- - JTAR, * - ';^i r A. M. CHURCH, Watchmaker and Jeweled No. 126 State street, Chicago. Special attention given to repairing Finfe Watches and Chronometers. A full assortment of goods in. his line. Office, Kendal Block, WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS , W. C. BESI,EY SURGEON DENTIST Extracting a Specialty, with the>administra-1 tion of Nitrous Oxid Gas or Vitalized Air. (l»wn and Bridge Work a Specialty C. P. BOLEY, ery,j MoHENRY. ILL.; Always on Hand JW&; -the Best Beer- «OClBTIBS, ir MASONIC. MCHBNBY LODGE, No. 15% A; F.and A. M.- ReguIUr Communications the second anc fourth Mondays in each month. GEO. H. HANLY, W. M. W. O. O. P. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. C. O. F„ meet the First Saturday and Third Wednesda; evenings of each month, at Forester llall. MRS. MABY COBB, Chief Ranger. LOBBTTA WALSH, Secretary. iwjih'jiV <"ii»T5r.i,i-ViTMu , i ' I',, i .... i . ffi.Vn i«, i',.. t'j M. W. A. Ttegular Meetings every Second and Hourtt Wednesday evenings of each month, at theii Hall, in Stoffel's Block. H.O. MKAD, Clerk. C'^ O. O. F. Meet First and Third Sundays of eacl month in Forester Hall. M ATT ENGELN, Chief Ranker. JOHN NKISS, Secretary. JOHN H. MILLER,"Financial Sec'y. " Trustees: John lleimer, Anton £ngelnj Ben Lauer. J, / , ' . O. P: St. Patrick Court No. 746. C. O. F. Meeting held the Second and Fourth Monday evening of each month in Forester Hall. J. M. Phalen, C. R. G. E. WalslCR. S. CHURCHES. **4 .* % . UNIVERSALIS!*. Rev. J. Straub, J). D.............Pastci T. J. Walsh fy. .. President H. C. Mead..;, Clerk James B. Perry.... ..;V.v..Treasurea The Willing Workers (the ladies' organiza^ tion.) ' Mrs. John 1. Story .* President Mrs. L. H. Owen ....^j.,Yice President Mrs. c. C. Chapell. Secretary Mrs. W. A. Crfsty Treasurei Supt. of Sunday-School ,.F. L. McOmbei Assistant W. A. Crisf-1 Ef1" The Pastor's Chicago Telegraph Addi Is Grand Crossing. Preaching Services at 10:30 A. M. and at 7:S P.M. A cordial invitation to all. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. W. L. Whipple Pastci Preaching Sunday 10:30 A: M. Sunday- School, 12 M. Dr. A, E. Auringer. . Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:a0 p. M. Ladies' Aid Society meet each alternate week. Mrs. A. E. Auringer, President, Miss Cora Wilson, Secretary. jyA Cordial invitation is extended to all. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) Services will be held on Sunday as follows! High Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. \ espers at o'clock p. m. REV. FATHER KIRSCH, Pastor. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. Regular;Sunday services at 9:30 o'clock aJ m. and o'clock every third Sunday. REV. FATHER O'NKIU Pastor. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsbm* have services on Sunday as follows: HigL iMass afclO o'clock a. m. and Vespers at 1 O'clock p. m. BKV. FATHBB MXHRXXQ, Pastor]