McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 31 Oct 1901, p. 1

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.f directory DAVID G. WELLS, M. D. jpHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND OCULIST. Office and residence In J us ten's Block ,* $>ver the Plalndealer office, McHenry. G. H. FEGERS, U. D. OHY8ICIAN AND SURGEON. McHenry 111. Office at Residence. DR. A. E. AURIN 'GER. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office in the old Post Office building, one door east of Miller's store, West McHenry, 111. Resi- . flence, liouse formerly occupied by Dr. Os- C "fcorne. All professional call promptly it- »fended to. FKED'K C. PAGE, M. D. r-r *>HY8ICIAN AND SIT KG EON.-Special at- • tent'on diseases and surgery of eye, oar, "liiose and throat. Office hums: 8 to ft a. m. Sy-4 to 4 ,ind 6 to H p. m. Office. Church block, 4Voodstock, 111. Telephone--Office, 122; Keel . fence, 123. , £ ,;JA TTOltlNEYH AT JL. V V**" street, Chicago, 111 %*»?**>--- KNIGHT & BROWN. LAW. loo Washington C. P. BARNES. kv TTOBNEY, solicitor, and Counselor. Ool »/:,**• lections a specialty. Damage Suits, etc • Office at Woodstock, 111. D. T. SMILEY, ,j\ TTOHNEY, Counselor, Solicitor and No- tary Public. Will give prompt and im- f iediute attention to all business intrusted to is cure. Office in Hoy's Block. • Woodstock, II 3F. C. ROSS, D. D. S- McHenry Illinois Over Ofren * Cha pell's Store H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In nuance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. WMT MOHINMY, - - LI,I„ DR. W. C. BESLBY Surgeon Dentist KMMtaiBiMk W00U5T0CK, ILL, MICHAEL MATTHEN Artistic Decorating Painting and Paper Hanging Plalndealer office, McHenry, 490 llowen Ave., Chicago. References: The numerous people for whom I have done decorating In McHenry. from out of town . promptly attended to. •-, 3 A. C. SPURLING, Veterinary fauna awl Dentist. West McHeary, chu^h uiinois. 80CIETIE8. MASONIC. • MCHSTTOT LODOK, No. 1!W, A. F.and A. M, ,-PL'gular Communications the second and earth Mondays in each month. ROLLIN WAITE, W. M. JOliN fiVANSON. Secy. W. C. O. P. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. C. O. F., meet £fce First Saturday and Third Wednesday :e*enlngs of each month, at Forester Hall. Mns. li. J. SUTTON, Chief Ranger LOBKTTA WALSH. Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at their VMAII, over Evanson's store. W. P. STEVBMB, Consul H. C. MEAD, Clerk. C. O. P. each Heet Pint and Third Sundays of iJ /'~Mbnth In Forrester Hall. ANTON ENGELN, Chief Ranger. JOHN NEISB, Recording Secretary, fc: V •• XooiS OKKTKL,, Financial Secretary. JOHN J. HABIUAH, Treasurer, sj.'-f Trustees- John Reimer, Anton Engeln. Lauer. C. O. F. Bt. Patrick Court.No. 746. C. O. F. Meetings hSld the Second and Fourth Monday evenings tit each month in Forester Hall. " J. H. Phalen, 0. B. Walter Bolger, &. S. CHURCHES. UNIVER8ALIST. W. W. Millxr PASTOB T. J. Walsh President H. C. Mead... pierk Dr. H. T. brown Treasurer 8upt. of Sunday-School.. .Miss Bernlce Perry Assistant W. A. Crlsty WILLING WORKERS. Mrs. John I. Story President Mrs. James B. Pefjry Vice President Mrs. F. C. Ross/. . . '2 Secretary Mrs. W. A. Crlsty Treasurer T. P. 0. U. Miss Julia A. Story .* President BI " Miss: iernlece Perry... tttvices: ' -• Stated Sermon. 1IUD - Sunday School 11.45 Y.J'.ti U 7.16 . .Secretary 1&90 a m am 15 p m "• METHODI8T EPISCOPAL. •J®fr. W. L. Whipple Pastor Preaching Sunday 10:80 A. u. Sunday- School, 12 M. Dr. A. E. Aurtnger Superintendent Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:80 p. M. Lacfies' Aid Society meet each alternate *eek. Mrs. A. E. Aurlnger, President, Miss Oora Wilson, Secretary. SB""A Cordial invitation Is extended to all. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC (GERMAN.) ngunday services: Low Mass at 8:00 a. m.; High Mass and Sermon at 30:00 a. m.: Sunday School at z:w p. m.; Vesper Services and Ben­ ediction at 2:30 p. m. REV. M. W. BARTH. Pastor. INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS. Concerning Local Affislrs Picked Up l»y the Way. Elgin Batter Market. ,Oin the Elgin Board of Trade, Mon­ day, 810 tabs of bntter were sold at 22 cents, the quotation committee making the market firm at that price. » ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC. Jtegular Sunday Services at 8 a. m. and 10 a% Vespers at 3 p. m., Sunday School at 11:80 tfcm. B»v. FATHER O'HEIL, Pagfrfrr. ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC (GERMANS St.. John's Catholic Church, Johnsburi have services on Sunday as follows: Higl Mass at 10 o'clock a. m. and Vespers at 3 o'clock p. m. REV. FATHER MKHKINO. Pastor A Chicago & North-Western. jlS**-. MfHenry. ....10,00 a nt ....10.00 it m .... jt.40 p uj .. .fi.fxJJ p m • • ,.6.52 p m Ufectlve September M, 1(01. - WEEK DAT TBAIN8. ChJ?^.. »ORTHBOrXD 7J6 a m Via Elgin 8.00am Via Des Plaines... 3.90 pm Vlu Des Plaines,. 4.00pm ....Via Elgin..... 5.01pm Via l>es Plaines.. SUNDAY TRAINS. • Via Elgin. .......13.14 a m • • Via I>es Pial nes.T,.. .14 a m Via Elgin -- .i.....-5.00 p n: WUK DAY TRAlNSt ' . SOUTHBOUND. OHFC-'R-O ..Via Des Plaines....#...»,30 a"m Via Elgin ID. 10 a m ...Via l>es Plaines .9.50 am ..... Via Elgin p.45 p m SUNDAY TRAINS, at! 7.8Sam Via Elgin ....10.30am AMnm............Via Elgin .*.45 pm 8.4Sam...... 9.10 a m lHpm Leave McHenry. 7.32 am 7.38 a m 8.33am....w 8.18 pm The young people will give their usual party tonight. The Bank of McHenry hy had a telephone installed in its new quarters. Loois Ponse has moved into F. K. Oranger's house, recently vacated by Erank Cobb. . ^ The Willing Workers meet at the church parlors next Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Father Barth has commenced the erection of a small but substantial barn at the rear of St. Mary's church. The Ladies' Cemetery Aid Society will meet with Mrs. James B. Perry, Tues­ day afternoon, November 5, at 3 o'clock. H. Hoepe is having considerable grad­ ing done at his cottage on the river, which will greatly improv% the appear­ ance of the place when spring opens. Mrs. M. A. Searles has just received another new fetock of winter millinery, also a fine line of feathers, flowers, silks and velvets to be sold at the very lowest prices. ' Last week John ^filler erected a large Vermont granite monument for Thos. Monohan, at Wauconda. This week he will erect oiie for Ed. Green at the same place. '--y Ben Brefield is excavating for the erection of a two-story frame house at the corner of Oreen and Washington atreetM, opposite Fr. O'Neill's residence. Mat Weber has the contract For the convenience'of those who have tow mystified during the past week, we .will state that the condenser whistle now blows at 12:45 and at 5:45, instead of 1:00and 6:00 o'clock as formerly. Would it not be a good plan to have planks laid along the side of the tempor­ ary road across the creek. Should we be visited with a week of wet weather, the road would be almost impassable for pedestrians. Ferdinand Frett has purchased a meat market at 3008 Princeton Ave., Chicago. This office has just turned out a full line of down-to-date station­ ery for him. That he will prosper is the wish of his McHenry friends. W. C. Evanson will son inaugurate a clearing sale. He has ordered goods for cool fall weather, and as the cool part of the business has not shown up he takes this means of disposing of some of the stock. Bead his adv. on another page. The Ladies'Aid society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Sherburne on Friday afternoon of this week, at two o'clock. The annual election of of­ ficers will be held at this meeting and the members are especially requested to be present. All are invited. Dr. A. E. Auringer has sold his resi­ dence property and practice to Dr. Bee be, of Chicago. He will remain in McHenry for some time yet and desires that all those indebted to him should call and make a settlement. More will be said regarding the transfer next week. The sociable given by the Young People's Christian Union of the Univer- salist church will be held at the church parlors, Friday evening, November 1st, at 7:30. The Misses Florence Howe and Nina Colby will act as entertainment committee. All are cordially invited to attend. Dust has been very plentiful the past week and in fact has been so annoying as to drive away all the pleasure that might be derived from this beautiful wither. Why is this thus? Most any­ one would prefer to wade in mud rather than take in a bushel of dust every time they take a breath. The first stone for the abutments of the new bridge was laid in position on Tuesday. At a depth of fourteen feet from the top of the grade a good gravel bottom was found upon which the stone will rest. This is only on the sonth side of the creek. It is feared that quick­ sand wijl be encountered on the north side. We are pleased to note that the people of the M. E. church are taking steps for holding Sunday evening seryices. Such move would be very commendable and would no doubt meet with the ap proval of a large number of people. There are many who can not always at­ tend the morning services, but would be glad to have a chance to take p4rt in the evening. ^ As we come towards the Christmas holidays, larger space in the magazines is given to fiction. The Cosmopolitan includes a tragic story of the Mexican foot-hills by Thomas A. Janvier, a very clever society story by Carolyn Wells, one of the Old French Romances by Richard Le Gallienne, an unusually interesting Indian narrative by H. T. George, and a weird story by S. R. Crockett. We wish tQ impress upon the minds of the business men of McHenry and vicinity that our line of calendar sam­ ples is immense both in size ^md qual­ ity . Our solicitor has taken a large number of orders this fall, and every­ one seemed satisfied with the prices. If others wish to order they should call now and look at the samples. The longer yon wait the less chanoe of mak- in# * £0<?d ; • , OF A PERSONAL NATURE. PEOPLE YHAT YOU KNOW-AND PEOPLE THAT WE KNOW. 1 A Weekly Hu<lg»t of Personal Matters Picked Up Here and There by The Ptaindeatear Scribe. E. C. Joslyn was an Elgin visitor Sun­ day. Miss Emma Thelen was a recent Elgin visitor. Ed. Thurlwell was a Nunda caller last Sunday. S. Wortz. of Chicago, visited friends here over Sonds^. > Geo. Richards was a business caller in Chicago last.Friday. J. D. Lodtz transacted business in the windy city on Monday. C. T. Eldredgft was among th«f!hi'n»gn passengers last Saturday. Misses Christine and Frances Buss spent Saturday in Chicago. Miss TiTlie Meyers called on Nunda friends Monday of this week. Mrs. J. J. Reser visited relatives at Genoa Junction over Sunday. A". J. Raymond was in Chicago on business the first of the week. M. Merriman has been seeing the sights in Chicago the past week. Jos. Frett was out from Chicago Sat­ urday calling on his brother, Chas. Mrs. E. W. Howe was in Chicago last week purchasing millinery supplies. F. W.Knapp, of Lake Geneva, stopped at the Riverside House over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Lee, of Elgin, called on her brother, S. S. Chapell, Sunday . last. Mi88 Pearl Nellie returned last Satur­ day from a visit with Chicago friends. Ascel Stevens, of Elgin, was here Saturday, calling on relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hanly are ex­ pected home from their eastern trip this evening. Ferdinand Frett and little Henry Witt were out from Chicago Snnday and Monday. G. S. Magnusen and wife left on Mon­ day for Chicago where they will spend the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Covell and daugh­ ter, Jennie, returned from their eastern trip last Friday evening. W. N. WycUoff, who formerly con ducted a laundry in this village, it now located at Savanna, this state. Mr. and and Mrs. N. J. Shoemacher and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Lamphere were Woodstock visitors last Saturday. Frank Ward and family and Mrs. Margaret Knox were visitors Sunday at Emerald Park with Mrs. Aylward. P. V. Wright, of Arkansas, is visiting relatives and friends, in this village, Mr. Wright left McHenry fifteen years ago Thos. S. Scott and Miss Mary J. Fitz gerald, of Genoa J unction, were married in this city last Wednesday by Rev. Fr. O'Neill. Mrs. Margaret Knox, of Elgin, at­ tended the funeral of Thomas Murphy and is now the guest of Frank Ward and family. Mrs. Wm. L. Smith and brother, Thos. Wilson, of Vermont, returned last Wednesday from a week's visit at Lex ington, Nebraska, Thos. Wilson, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Wm. L. Smith, the past few weeks, returned to his home in Vermont Tuesday. Miss Bernice Perry left for Fort Sheri dan yesterday, where she will visit her brother, Lieut. Perry, and family until some time in December. Harry Fay and Miss Elsie Howe drove over to Nunda Sunday afternoon and took supper with John I " Story and family, at the Richmond house. F. H. Opfwrgelt, C. P. Barnes, Jay G. Compton, V. S. Lumley and F. M Blakeslee were over from Woodstock Monday and registered at the Riverside House. Samuel McDonald visited his son, Sam, at Elgin, Sunday. The latter has just secured the contract for a large job of steam fitting for the Rockford Watch Co. Mrs. Covell, mother of S. Covell, suf­ fered a stroke of paralysis last Friday. Although it will cripple her consider­ ably, it is hoped that the result will not be serious. Misses Alice Harrison and Lulu Colby went to Chicago Wednesday morning to attend the wedding of their cousin. Miss Dora Gilbert. Miss Harrison will act as bridesmaid. O. N. Owen and daughters, Ethel and Jennie, Mrs. C. C. Chapell, Mrs. L. H. Owen and son, Edwin, and Mrs. E. M. Owen, attended the wedding of M. Ed­ ward Brown and Miss Lura May Owen at Elgin Monday. Clyde Thurlwell was ont from Chicago last week. He informs the writei that on November 1 he will begin practicing aw with A. S. Strayer, who already has an established business in the city. For some time Clyde has been acting as guard on the Lake street elevated. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Howe and son, Will, returned last Wednesday from a several weeks' sojertirn at the western coast. Geo. Howe remained in the west, having secured a position as book­ keeper with Sessions & Simpson, whole­ sale commission merchants, at 101 Front St., Portland, Oregon. Mr. Sessions and Mr. Howe were school mates in years gone by, and their chance meet­ ing at Portland was a happy event Jos. Hitiiimr had busliuj'a in yesterday, A. C's Matthswi in Chicago Tuonday, „ Mrs. Margaret IIUIINU'MI U lM tttfettfO visiting her son. lien, Mrs. Frod Sherbttriie, of NHilda, has been visiting friends here the past week Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawlus returned on Tuesday evening from a few days' visit in Chicago. Mrs. C. H. Fegers left Wednesday morning for a few weeks' sojourn at Indiaua Mineral Springs. A. C. Granger and wife. of Chicago, were here over Sunday, guests at the borne of the former's father, Hon. F. K. Granger. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cohoon, of Terra Cotta, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brisby, as were Mrs. Allen Frisby and Edwin Frisby. Henry Hetterman, of Johnsburgh, re­ turned from Chicago last Friday, hav­ ing been at a hospital in that ctiy, un­ dergoing an operation. Mr. Hetterman has been suffering for many years from a lameness in his left leg, acd it was found that the operation was the only way of obtaining relief. TO DEDICATE CHURCHES. •(•HOP MULDOON TO BE HERE NOVEMBER 12 AND 13. MANY EDUCATORS ATTEND. nl-Annual Meeting of the ' northern Illinois Teachers' Association.1 of Superintendents and teachers num­ bering fifteen hundred were in Elgin last Friday to attend the semi -annual meeting of the Northern Illinois Teach­ ers' Association. They came from al^ points in the state north of a line which might be drawn through Joliet, Streat- or and Rock Island. The delegates came from twenty-four counties, over one hundred towns being represented, the delegations from each town num­ bering from two or three to fifty. A lar^e number of McHenry teachers were present and fully enjoyed the pro­ gram of the day. The superintendents' round table, as the first meeting of the convention is called, was called to order at the First Baptist church shortly after 8 o'clock Thursday night by Chairman S. M. Ab­ bott, of Polo. There were about seventy-five super­ intendents present and it was one of the largest and most interesting meet­ ings which has ever inaugurated a con vention of the association. The topic under discussion was, "How Can a Superintendent Helpfully Superintend?" Superintendent N. D. Gilbert, DeKalb, who led the discussion, pre­ sented in his talk an outline of the duties and status of a superintendent considered in relation to the board of education, the teachers, the parents and the pupils. Death of Thomas <F. Murphy. Thomas Murphy died at his home in this village on Thursday, Oct. 34, at 10:45 o'clock, after an illness of about seven weeks. The deceased, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murphy, was born in McHenry, March 11, 1858, and has always lived in this immediate vicinity. His father left home about twenty years ago with the intention of locating in Colorado, but as he has not been beard from for several years, the supposition is that he is dead. During all these years Thomas has been his mother's comfort er and protector. He never mar ried, but has always lived at home with no other object in view other than to care for his aged mother. With no bad habits, he was what might be called a model man in every respect. For some years he had been employed by H. L. Hertz at the Bay and had won the confidence of his employer. He carried insurance in a mutual life com- puny for $1,000, payable to his mother. The funeral was held at St. Patrick's church on Saturday morning at ten o'clock, Fathers O'Niell and Stackable performing the last sad rites. The re­ mains were laid to rest in the cemetery adjoining the church. Mrs. Murphy desires to express .through these columns her sincere thankB for the kindness of friends dur­ ing the sad hours. Nt, Mary's Church of This Place aad St. John's Chureh. of Joha•burgh, to be IHxtlca ted--Confirmation. Rt. Rev. P. J. Muldoon, who has re­ cently been made Bishop, will be in Johnsburgh on November 12, and in McHenry on the 13th, when the two churches will be dedicated. Owing to the illness of Bishop Mc- Gavick and the advanced age of Bifthop Feehan the dedication of St. Mary's church has been postponed from time to time for the past two years, but it seems that now the long looked for event will be an assured fact. The parishioners of Johnsburgh acd McHenry have a reason for feeling proud pf the edifices which they have erected to be dedicated to the worship of God, for they are indeed the finest and most complete church buildings to be found in any parish outside of large cities. They stand as a monument to the zeal and devotion of a prosperous and progressive people. On the same days that the ehurohes are dedicated a large number will be confirmed in both parishes. It has been over eight years since the Bishop has visited this vicinity hence, the unusual number to receive confirmation, there being over 100 in McHenry alone. 8HURTLEF^ HONORED. Generous and Appreciative Friends Make Him an Appropriate Present. . A New Landlord. ^ Emil X. Gruninger, who has been conducting the affairs of the McHenry House during the summer, has given up his lease and moved to Chicago, his former howe^ Frank C. Going has taken up the lease and will move into the building this week, if present ar­ rangements are carried out There is no reason why Mr. Going Bhould not make a success of the business, especial­ ly during the summer months. He is one of those jolly, well-met fellows that ~always make a success of the hotel business • in the country, the kind of man that the traveling man and pleas­ ure seeker like to meet. He has only leased the hotel part of the house, hav­ ing nothing whatever to do with the bar-room; whether that will be opened again by some other party we are not prepared to say. Mr. Going will not give up his position in Simon Stoffel's establishment. However, his estimable wife will undoubtedly look after the hotel interests in an able manner. Don't Miss the Lecture. Ofjxraroe you have decided to attend >ttsS lecture on Saturday evening at Stoffel's hall. You will never regret hearing Dr. Fox. The following letter written by F. W. Gunsaulns, president of Armour Institute of Technology, l( of Chicago, should be reoommendati6n enough: "I desire to say that I regard Dr. D. F. Fox as one of the most luminous and effective lecturers of our time. I feel very desirous that my friends should hear him, especially now that every American and human interest demands motive power from the heights of life, and he has a distinct and important message to our age and country. I know much of the opportunity of the lecture platform and have been very sorry that I shall not have the oppor­ tunity to employ its instrumentalities for the causes I love and the purposes which I am trying to serve. In the future my time and strength must be given -to the same causes and for the same purposes through other means and in other activities. I am glad indeed that such a well-poised and eloquent man as Dr. Fox is entering the field east and south and I am sure that in the new territory he touches he will be as favofobly and affectionately received as in the central west which is his home and the tiepter of his ever increasing in­ fluence. " Last Saturday will long be remem­ bered by E. D. Shurtleff, for at that time he was presented with an elegant gold watch and chain and a Knight Templar charm of rare beauty. They were the gifts of admiring constituents who took this way of expressing their appreciation for his work as a member of the late Illinois legislature, especially for his advocacy of a bill re-imbnrsing the farmers who had cattle taken by the live stock commission on the tuberculo­ sis test. The farmers of this county, particu­ larly those residing in Seneca, Coral, Grafton and Riley, sustained losses in this way aggregating $10,080. Upon the convening of the legislature Repre­ sentative Shurtleff introduced a bill in the house asking for an appropriation to re-i in burse the farmers for their loss. Although one of the first billB to be introduced, it was about the last to pass the senate! the fight on it being such that at times it seemed as though it would never pass, but Mr. Shurtleff was untiring in his efforts to get it through, but he finally succeeded, and those who were thereby paid what they had felt would be a total loss deter­ mined that Mr. Shurtleff should be re­ membered in a substantial way and un­ known to him they started a movement to collect a fund for a gift of some kind, with the result the gold watch, chain and Knight Templar charm were se­ lected. So Saturday evening the gift was presented to him at Marengo, Judge C. *H. Donnelly making the presentation speech, which was one of his best efforts. Mr. Shurtleff responded and expressed his appreciation for the kindness shown him. He briefly recounted the hard work encountered in the passage of the law by which many of his farmer con­ stituents were paid what was their right­ ful due. He said that in his efforts he was ably aided by R. J. Beck, L. T. Hoy and Senator Fuller and but for their assistance he never could have secured its passage. Nearly all of the farmers who were benefitted by the law and who contri­ buted toward the gift were present, as were quite a number of outsiders.-- Harvard Herald. EXCHANGE CLEANINGS. HAPPENINGS IN M'HENRY ADJACENT COUNTIE8. AND Wehwl Notes. Miss Ethel Owen was absent a few days last week. Don't forget the lecture «t 8toffel' hall, November 3. Miss Mamie Knox visited the high school on Wednesday last. Misses Edith and Vera Lauck and Larenz Lauck are new pnpils in the McHenry school. The teachers of the McHenry school attended the Northern Illinois State Convention at Elgin on Friday and Saturday of last week. The high school planned a surprise to be held at the home of Miss Helen Ray­ mond on Friday evening, Oct. 25, which was carried ont very successfully. A Miscellaneous Assort meat of News Items In Condensed Form For Cstfta* ienee of Busy People. Rockford is to have a new piano faetoty with a capital stock of $90,000. Orlo Looms, of Barrington, lost hit left hand in a corn shredder last Wed­ nesday. ! A dance will be given in the M. Hall, Wauconda, tomorrow (Friday) evening. , The public school at Gilberts hM.Hm closed on account of the prevalence dl typhoid fever. - Leon Schafer. aged 40 years, ssd s well known German resident of Kenosha, dropped dead shortly after 8 o'clock last Tuesday evening. Adam Sime, a resident of Hebron lor the past fifty years, died at his home in that village on Saturday, October 19, at the age of seventy-eight years. The heirs of the late Edrnond Bain, the millionaire wagonmaker, of Ken­ osha, will present the city with a tea park as a memorial to their father. The Beloit city council at its last meeting considered a resolution appto- priating $800 to build a hunilaUn^ pay for music in the city park next summer. The little three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Beirs burned to death at Crystal Lake last Friday after­ noon. It is supposed that while the mother waB away from the konag the little one found some matches, which became ignited, thus setting fire to her clothing. Mr. Biers is an employe at Terra Cotta. 8EVERE PENALTY FOR PRIE8T. Father Crowley, by Order of the Pope, Has Been Kxcommnnlcated. MONTHLY REPORT. Enrollment Total days attendance.-- Per oent Days taught Cases of truancy Cases of tardiness Visitors . 187 .8610 . 97 . 20 E. C. FISHER. Lewis Ockennan .Goshen, Ind.: "De Witt*8 Little Early Risers never bend me double like other pills, but do their wprk thoroughly and make me feel like boy." Certain, thorough, gentle. Jplifk A. Staff ao4 Q. W- Jfewlejr.. Saturday Bvenlng Party. Herman Kamholz gave a party last Saturday evening, and a large number of young people responded to the oordial invitations that were sent out. The evening was spent at games and dancing. Tempting refreshments were served at a late hour, after which the guests de­ parted for their homes full of praise for Herman and his hospitality. Those present were: Misses-- Tena Feltz Emma Felts Emma Vt-ske Tillle Kruuse Martha Block* izzlt' Lehman Messrs-- Hernial) Kamholx Henry Kamhols Willie Kr;iuse Will Lehniua Willie Block Albert KraoM Star llrluk Chas. Felts John Simons - The Rev. Jeremiah J. Crowley, once the honored paat^f of St. Mary's Catb olic church, of ^Oregon, 111., has been excomninnicated. HiB doom was an nounced by Archbishop Feehan yester­ day morning. The Archbishop, vested with the authority of the Pope at Rome, signed the decree which placed Father Crowley outside the pale of Catholic ism. Father Crowley is the priest who so severely criticised Bishop Muldoon, and it is on account of the charges he made against the prelate that he is to be pun ished. Immurement in a monistary for the rest of his life, or excommunication from the church were the alternatives which confronted him, and he chose the latter. Hlethen-Katinger. George F. Blethen, of Nunda, and Miss Blanche M. Eatinger, of Carpen tersville, were united in marriage at a pretty home wedding which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs. P. Eatinger, in Carpenters- yille. Wednesday evening, Oct. 23, 1901 at 7:80 o'clock. Rev. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church of Carpen* tersville officiating. Mr. Blethen was formerly manager of the Citizens' Telephone Co. in this village and has many friends here who will wieh him joy and happiness. Minnie Felta Bertha Felt* Martini Krause Ella Krause Martha Wolff «lbert Kamhols rillle Nickels Amos Wolff Bichard Lehniua Willie Itottmer Chas. Nickels Freu Thurlwell Fred Felt* . Good Work. Antioch News: D. E. Sayler, Man­ ager of the McHenry Portrait Go., of West McHenry, HL, was in Antioch last week soliciting orders for hand­ made crayons and pastels. Several samples of the work shown at our office was much above the average, in fact about the best and most life-like we have ever seen. Miss Mabelle Sayler does the work which is all hand-made and true to oopy. The coloring in the pastels is artistic and marks Miss Sayler as an artist of more than^or- 'i? M <>- A Brilliant Aflhlr, The following article is clipped from the Sioux Rapids (la.) Press, and speaks well for the success of Frank Parker, proprietor of the Parker House, former­ ly a resident of this village: "Hotel Par­ ker was, Saturday last, the scene of one of the most enjoyable parties ever t?iven here. The ladies were invited for 4.80 m. The time until 6:30 was spent in conversation and music. At that hour thfe gentlemen arrived. A very fine musical and literary program was list­ ened to. The whistling solo of Mrs. L. M. Nourse, of Des Moines, was the feature of the program. The vocal solos of Mr. Nourse were also enjoyed very much. At about eight o'clock the company sat down to a banquet which was said by those who partook, to be the finest ever served in Sioux Rapids. It was served in seven courses, the last being ioe cream in chrysanthemum cups. Taken altogether it was one of the finest social functions in the history of our little city. The only regret of the writer was that he was compelled to leave on the train apd missed the ban­ quet" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is not a mere stimulant to the tired nature. It affords the stomach complete and absolute rest by digesting the food you eat. You don't have to diet but can enjoy all the good food you Wan*^ Kodol Dyspepsia Cure instantly relieves that distressed feeling after eating/ giving yon new life and vigor. Julia A. Story and G W. Beslgjv . -T • T".*" . Christ Pfingston, a farmer Hampshire, had his left hand and arm frightfully mangled in a corn husking and shredding machine last Tuesday, and on the following day Charles Reeeer, a farmer living in the same locality met with a similar mxiuuut They were both taken to the hospital at Elgin, and amputation was necessary in both cassa. When a dealei sells gasoline withowfc marking the package, cask, barrel or vessel "gasoline," he is responsible for any accident that may result from any­ one not knowing what it contains, says an exchange. The supreme court so held in the case of Jennie Ives against William Weldon from Hardin couuty. The plantiff was 1ft years old, when her father brought a jug home that had always been used for kerosene. She used it ia starting a fire and when aha lighted it an explosion followed which severely injured her. This suit was against the dealer for putting gasoline instead of kerosene into the jug. • ; eJv.fr'va -"V4 . CO-OPERATE FOR PURE MILK. Company In Which Farmers aad CoMMS ers Alike Will be Members. Co-operative milk, which trill also ha pure milk, is absorbing the interest of farmers who live at Huntley, on the Northwestern road, and of their patrona on the north side. The support of the farmers and their customers has been solicited by the Co-operative Hygienio Milk Company which is to be. HM farmer is to be part of the company. He is to eell pure milk to the concern, which will Pasteurise it, bottle it aad sell it to the consumer for 7 cents m quart. This retail price is lees than the present selling figure of Pasteurised milk. The farmer's interest in the company is to be regulated by the number of cows in his herd. He will not be pe^ initted to sell milk to the concern unless he is a member of the oompany, and ha is to be allowed to become a member to the extent of one share for every cow he owns. The amount of milk which the company will buy from the farmer will be regulated by the wnaber shares be owns. m 1 pm Surprise Party. Miss Lizzie Zens was the victim «if % surprise last Sunday evening. A largo party of her friends called at her home « without invitation, but they were noma / the less welcome when the young lad$y had sufficiently recovered from the ; shock to reoeiye them. The evening was very pleasantly spent at various games and amusements, each striving to crowd all the pleasure poa» ^ sible iuto a few short hours. Supper was served at a late hour, and the uuufc> ner in which the boys made the .caj^ _ disappear was a caution. Those preeent were: - .1 >* /; Misses Anna Fremiti Gertie Seliaefj Annie Rosstnii Susie Zeus; Lizzie Zeus Kurniu Weber Barbara S*«-lir*L _ Katie tichretaSt Mary Freund Luey Zens Josephine Mosleta Lizzie Weber Annie lliekler Gertie EnKelu Joseuhine Kntfeln arrie Kotlierinsl lite Neisen Messrs -- Gtn>r^e Smith Fred Bishop "emeus Zeus Joseph Engeln John Wfcber Uottlieb Boley Ernest Joorfets Frank Schreiner Anton Zaaa Fred Kargps Orten Gilbert Peter WlukelH William Sohntf Joiut iMtm OieSlsaew Little One Pass-- Away. Engelina Caroline, the little of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling, died at Johnsburgh last Saturday. The funet* which was attended by a large co%. course of people, was held at St Joh church, on Sunday at il o'clock, a. m Rev. Fr. Mehring performing the titoa,'4* If' The grief-stricken family havo thft , l sjipiMttl^y of all tfrieir . . t J l . , w N & i , - - *k ,s,

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