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VOLUME XXXIII. MctimW* ItMHOIS, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907. If h PER88NAL MATURE. WHOM WE ENTERTAIN WHERE WE GO. Aiif* McBMIIT BBMrUtlu a loirs* Cowpimy «f ^#taiton Dwim th« W« Entertain. ::£-Math. Freund waaa Chicago ?lait»r ^Wimday. - : -Geo, Yager warn a Waukegmn visitor ^ [Bernard Mne*er »M aChicago visitor Friday. v\••'•'. . ,F. J. Herbes ws*;«• Windy City paa- * Vinqer 8nnda$.? . D. E. Sayler of Bgin epe&t Sunday *„jpjitb friends here *: -Jf. O. Guns q# Nunda waa teen on oar - ^eets iast Snnday . MI'h. S 8 T.ffri^ca was a Wpi«a«id» S$|§Bitor last Saturday. F. A Boinnder waa a bn«inees visitor Ch'icago Wednesday. John Freund of Chicago spent Sunday Ulitb McHenry friends. 'Ben Sehoewer, of Chicago spent Sun- v." 0$y With his parents here. Dick Wray of Richmond spent Mpn v.- 0y with McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer were ~ Wauconda visitors Sunday. John Knox and Henry Schaffer W«e Waaconda visitors Sunday. M. J. Walsh attended to bwritasai iti . .Hie Windy City Wednesday. , ,, Carleton D. Boss is again actiniae 4hrk at the Riverside Honse. Vinwnt Martin of Wauconda was a '^fjcHenry visitor last Sunday. John Hnnter and Carl Ross were 'Woodstock visitors last Saturday. Arviile Yager of Chicago was the . --fjpest of his parents here Snnday. John Krauseand Wm. ThnrlwelV-Ar., V'jfcre Chicago visitors last Friday. / ,;*The Misses Geary of Wauconda were ;': §|t;Beiiry callers Sunday afternoon. ^.F. L. McOmber was the guest of Oak - jftirk Natives a few days last week. Pmnk Mssnuelet and son, Frank, -^|ere Chicago visitors last Thursday. • Ed. Thurlwell of Rockford spent the .j6rst of the week with relatives here. Miss Florence Granger was the guest Of Elgin relatives a few days last week. Mrs. W. C. Evanson was the guest of Chicago relatives the first of the week. Ml* Pearl Claxton has been spending $ke past w«ek with Woodstock friends. ^Mias Alice Waite was the guest of Obicago relatives Saturday and Sunday. Martin Stoffel saw Chicago defeat Hew York In the windy city last Thurs- " Misses Anna and Martha Wolf of jBgin spent Sunday with hofaoe folks Mrs. Minnie Glog of Chicago is a new Mrival at the Dr. Carl Strueh sana­ torium. » L. Rosenberg -of Chicago spent Sun­ day at Dr. Owl, Strueh's sanatorium Snnday. Editor F L. Carr of Wauconda atten- #ed the confirmation exercises here Hftuuday, • N ; . • Miss Katie Heimer attended the wed­ ding of a friend at Libertyville .one day list week. Mrs. Fred Deatschman was the guest r i|t Chicago relative* several days the f ist week. Henry Kamholz was among the root- at the Chioago-New York game last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Frett sp^nt Sun- Jby with Mr. and Mrs. Jamfa Green at . jj|ingwood,: '* Mrs. W. J. Keyes of Richmond spent jj$tonday with her sister, Mrs. Wm. . fPisher. here. 4 Misses Anna and Lillie McGee were gheeta of Woodstock friends Saturday flttid Sunday. '» John Larsen, Gilbert McOmber and Jklford Pons© spent a recent day with pandee friends. Miss F. Hillebrand left last Friday '•"'jjiternoon for a three months' visit with jijjflativee in Holland. : Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht and y ifltildren of Algonquin spent Sunday at home of L. F. Block. i ^ Misses Susie and Mildred Frett of Chicago were the guests of relatives < a>d friends here Snnday. / Mrs. Paul Wooster and daughter of %oodstock are visiting at tile home of W. F. Gallaher this week. . M. A. Thelen was a business visitor |ji Chicago last Thursday and also saw the Chicago-New York game. : Mesdames Henry and C. A. Golding, . 8. L. Harrison jmd Laura Cook of Wan- " 4H>nda were recent McHenry visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schneider, of - Jpoodstock, were guests at the home of /•••jhr. and Mrs. L. F. Block last Suflrday. * L. J. Wooley was a Chicago visitor llust Thursday and incidentally wit­ nessed the Chicago-New York baseball , #une. '••SChris. Hapke ia now working with |)ie E. W. Howe carpenter gang, having peered his connections with the elec- Krie light company. . Mr. and Mrs. Michel* and Chas. % Itanta returned to Chicago Wednesday ihorning after a two week's visit at the - ijome of Fred Deutschman. s Mrs. Kirwan, three sons and daugh- 'ftr and the Misses Lucy and May Spen- Wsr of Chicago spent Sunday at the ltome of Mr. and Mr% John* Speucer V Mrs. F. J. Herbes and children and lernieoe, Mite Eva MiUer, of Lily Lake lift Tuesday afternoon for a few weeks' ^|rit out Wsat. They will attend the 'the former's sister.; ,.j£ . y ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT. SritolKvs Whu Have Swceamifql - JtCxamitiiUioiiM MU<I Been Proaio«M|^ ' Promoted to "Second Grade. Beroic© Boosiwtl! Howard Evanson George Feltz Harry Gallatier Eila lb»ch Amy Lafuphere Dorotny Lnndgren Agnes Matthews Leo Meyers Pearl Payne Leonard Frett Vernon Hudson ' Florence Kamholz Edwin Laiuphere Lewis McOmber MarcelluB Meyere Yeroua Niese^r-.-^v-V BUen Spencer % ^ Verena Went worth Frances Vydtpr,;.- f May Zimsaerinann • 1 12 girls, 3 boys; total, 21. V'",-.-- Promoted to Third Gride. Elfrieda Block < >? •Avis Carey tgues Frifeby <$. iHie Geske ; Laara Kranso ' Marion Matthf##; Henry Nickle^;-; .-lieone Perkina \A,* Biebe Rice . $ Georgie StoflFef Viola Woods , Ruth B&coa Edwin Boyle Ann;e Fc»ss Alice Friaby Arthur Hnnter f Evs, Lanres IjsiiMeuce Miliei? Lester Page Esther1 Rice Villa Sherman Katie Thurlwell Arthur Hirpch 10 girls, 7 Ixjys; total, 98. • Number of pupils enrolled in first grade during year, 80; in second grade, 29. Not. absent during year in first grade, Agnes Matthews;in second grade. Agnes Frieby, .Marion Matthews, Phebe Rice. . / Pnpils Promoted to Fourth Grade, - Edward Bonslett Rachel French ». Clara Frisby Johnnie HiJle / •' Walter Hirsch Everett Hunt<|i .. . John Knox Gertrude Mueser lennie < >vven Glenn Van Natta Alta Went worth Bleanora Zimmer aiann . 6 girls, 6 boys; total, 12. Promoted to Fifth Grade. Mary Bonslett ' Francis Bonslett James Bnrke ' Raymond Colby -V- Gracie Heimer "Theresa Knox Vera Knox Percy Lodtz Charlie Newman Geriner Petewjh Paul StoflPel Ralph Van Na*tn' Annie Wrede Ruth Hlrech 0 girls, 8 boys; total, 14. Number pnpils enrolled in third grade during year, 21; in fourth grade, 22. Not absent during year in third grade, Johnnie Hille, Alta Went worth; in fourth grade, Francis Bonslett. Promoted to Sixth Grade. , Alice Bee be Belle Carey Sylvia Hille Frances Kimball Mary Meyers Edyth Petesch Vrera Stoffel Lucille Went worth $ 18 girls, 2 boys; total, 15. , Promoted to Seventh Grade. James Boyle >. _ Lelah Claxtoii Walter Kier j Oorabel McOi®dBjW Le tab Page Elsie Rice Laura Stoffel^ - May Aylward M«i y Burke Catherine ei beck iSditb Payne Bother Stoffel Paul Meyem Cecelia Aylward Inez Bacon Walter Krause Lizzie Roy Page. Alice Rice Frances Stoffel Minnie Hirsch 11 girls, 3 boy§5 total, 14. - Number of/ pupils enrolled grade during year, 25; in sixth grade, 21. Not absent during year in fifth grade, Frances Kimball. Lucille Went- worth. y.,-.. - Promoted to Eighth Grade. <§ Therfsa Barbian Roy Bohlander Ruby Claxt6n Anna Knox Ella Mollohan Hazel Thomas Pearl Woods Hester Beebe ^V;'r Margaret Bnsfev^*-';-;, " Dora Hudson* , ^ ' Annie Meyers-^ lii Lillian Pouse , Raymond Whiting Arthur Wrede 11 girls, 3 boys; total, 14. Promoted to Ninth Grade, High School. | Named in order of .rank. 1 Marguerite Granger, Emil Thomas, Robert Larsen, Elfrieda Berner, Gerald Newman, Hugh Gallaher, Charles Stof­ fel, Frances Simpson, Lola Boyle, Ber- nice Ross. Five girls, 5 boys; total, 10. Number pupils enrolled in seventh grade during year, 25; in eighth grade, 14. Not absent in seventh grade during year, none; in eighth grade, none. Pupils completing Ninth Gra<^^ Anna Bolger Agnes Dodge r «, Fauny Granger Jnlia Stoffel 1 Winifred Wheeler Clara Smith ; ^. 6 girls, no boys. , , Pupils of Tenth Grade--all good Lucile Byrd Pearl Claxton Maude Granger Chancey Harrison Gilbert McOmber Alice Olson Hettie Uandajjjf ' Joseph Sutton. •WJ" A"i^ Leonard Phillii* Flossie Raudnll Howard Wattles ^ 6 girls, 5 boys; total, 11. J Number of pupils enrolled grade during year, 20; in tenth grade, 13. Not absent during year in ninth grade, Anna Bolger, Fanny Granger, Julia Stoffel; in tenth grade, Maude Granger, Chancey Harrison. Pupils of Eleventh Grade. [In order of rank.] *-^11? Gertrude Neiss, Ray Page, Sadie Ho- bart, Will Gallaher. Two girls, 2 boys; total, 4. .* Twelfth year--all graduated. *. [In order of rank for three yeai#f Anna Carey, Lillian Wheeler, Myrtle Wattles, Clara Stoffel, Nettie Whiting, John Larsen, Florence Carey, Louise Evanson, Eva Wheeler, Alford Pouse, John Sutton, Nellie Newman, Florence Granger, Earl McAndrews. Ten girls, 4 boys; total, 14. /, Number pupils enrolled in eleventh grade during year, 5; in twelfth g?ad>, 14. Not absent during year in eleventh grade, Ray Page; in twelfth grade; mme v Total number of pupils enrolled dur­ ing year: Boys, 107; girls, 180; total, 287. Total number promotions: Boya, 54; girls, !0»; total, 161. ^ Total nnniber of tuition pupils, 28. Total received from tuition, $391.62. WILLIAM F. RICE; Prin, frill find it at Peteech's drn# EXCHANGE GLEANINGS. HAPPENINGS IN M'HENRY ADJACENT COUNTIES. AND A HI*e«llM«oafe AHartn*Bt of R«wt It«m» In Condcniied form Fsr OMFCB. I«l»6 of Busy People. 4 Astrora hae five canes of anaall.pnx. Elgin's population is n;nv over 26,000. The village of Barringtou will not allow any, Sunday baseball .kgr^ifter within the citylimits. Oouipany B, third infantlry, I. N. 6., which was recently mustered out at Belvidei*®, has been replaced by a aew Qompftny B: at Hoops®ton, 111," The csty of Elgin is to have, it* first sky scraper during the next year. W. J. Gilbert of that city i® now contem­ plating the building of a modem ten- story structure to be bnilt on Grove avenue. * The Spirit Fruit society of Wooster Lake invites the public to their home on Sunday, June 16. The doom of the home will be open to the public from 10 a. m. to 5 p. in. John ' Beilhart will give a lecture at 2 p. m. It is said that a western school teach­ er, in order to prevent tardiness, offered to kiss the first arrival at school. The next morning at 5 o'clock a number of young men were roosting on the fence and by 6:30 all the small boys and three directors put in an appearance. I'll stop your pain free. To show you first--before you spend a penny--what my Pink Pain Tablets can d<v I will mail yon free, a Trial Package of them --Dr. Shoop*s Headache Tablets. Neu­ ralgia,' Headache, Toothache, Period paina, #t«., are due alono to blood uou' gestion. Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets simply kill pain by coaxing away the unnatural blood pressure. That ia all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wit. Sold by N. H. Petesch. While her mother was dowp . town purchasing meat for dinner one day last week, the five-year old daughter of Andrew Getsey of Waukegan found a bottle containing a half pint of alcohol, the contents of which the little. girl drank before th$ mother arrived home. The alcohol took effect np m the child soon after she had partaken of same and when her mother arrived at the home the child was found in the cellar where she had fallen under the influence of the liquor. Doctors were at onoe called and the child's life will be saved. Nnnda Herald: The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoi 1st of Terra Cotta was very pleasantly celebrated at their home Saturday evening, May 25, Abont thirty gneste were present, Metzger's two piece orchestra played, dancing was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. The table decorations were pink aad white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Hollst received many handsome presents in honor of the occasion. All of the chil­ dren were home except Henry, who Is in St Paul.' 1 will mail you free, to prove merit, samples of my Dr. Shoop's Restorative, and my Book on either Dyspepsia, The Heart or The Kidneys. Troubles of the Stomtich, Heart or Kidneys are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptom treatment is treating the result of your ailment, and not the cause. Weak stomach nerves --the inside nerves--mean stomach weakness; always. And the Heart and Kidneys as well have their controlling or inside nerves. Weaken these nerves and you inevitably have weak vital or­ gans. Here is where Dr. Shoop's Re­ storative has made its fame. No other remedy even claims to treat the 'Inside nerves." Also for bloati ng, bUiotunees, bad breath or complexion, use Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Write me today for sample and free book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative is sold by N. H. Petesch. Billy Sunday is now holding revivals at Fairfield, Iowa. The other day he grew angry at some reports he said had been circulated against him, and he paused in one of bis sermons and cot loose as follows: "I understand that a young woman is going about this town into your homes and business places peddling that low down, infamous, pre­ meditated, malicious, damnable, dirty, blackhearted lie that at a town a! whicb I was holding a meeting I noticed two young ladies in the audience who were wearing red hats and that I shouted that if there was a cowboy in the audi­ ence I would like to have him lasso those two red heifers. If I ever said oucu a thing I deser ve to be tarred »ud feathered. I will willingly give $1000 to any man or woman who can prove that I ever did any such a thing as that. It is a damnable lie--a lie, a lie. If that's not plain come to me. I don't often pay any attention to stories about me, but when any one tries to blacken my character I'll fight with every drop of blood in my body and won't allow any hatchet-faced old hussy to ruin my reputation. I don't want to carry any malice, but will stand up tor my good name. If yon see her to-morrow, give her my love."- Mr*. Allen Colby Dead. Mrs. Allen Colby passed away at her home near McHenry yesterday morn* ing at 8:15 o'clock. The deceased was aged 72 years and 5 months at the time of her death. Obituary will appear next week. Thffi Plain&nl#? VISITS THE CATHEDRAL. Wa.<MM mil or Bit Raa»Mlaa» la Germany. . ' . One year ago today we left home for our first trip to Europe and one year from now si* bslug well we wiU be in good old McHenry. Since my last let­ ter from Frsnkf«rfc, a. M„ a week ago, 1 can only recount my daily mumblings during the week. Monday at Frankfurt being BSttttecoat Monday and n holiday ell ovrrtha land, w® firat took in the cathedral which is a very large building, Gothic style aad very, very old. The music and singing were of a high or£er, A f tar wards we 'coked ower the city end fetnocg other things went thru the old home and birthplace of Goethe. Ia tSie aftflfHooo we mgaia vissi-ed the cathe­ dral and saw a wedding taking place in the church. Tuesday morning M*9 doctor,and aay- self separated, he going to Dnseldorf and myself going to Hildenberge, where I remained several days. Among the notable things I saw there ia what is called the waite baum (waiting tree) which it is claimed was planted in 1682 by the Grand Duke of Hainan, white lying on the heights - of Windecker, waiting for re-enforcements to drive back the hordes of GustaV Adolph and in which he finally succeeded. Just be­ low this tree, down the side of the rise of ground: lies the old castle of Win decker. About one mile due north lies the old Castle of Kaichers. which has been renovated and ia still inhabited. These two castles were connected by underground passageways in olden times, when thieving knights preyed on the entire community. From here I returned Thursday even­ ing to Frankfurt, on Friday morning taking the train for Durlach, in Baden, first passing through Darmstad, Heidel­ berg. Bruchsal to Durlach. Saturday went to Karlsruhe and Maxan on the Rhein, back to Frankfurt in the even- xug, ouuuiftjr ujuruiBig bv O ft* ui> tw* the train for Dnsseldorf, arriving at 2 p. ui. Met the doctor here, In the beat of spirits. We expect to be here in- lju&eeldorf for about three weeks. * ' WM. STOFFEL* k *M«, BOB" AT CENTRAL A >f ait - Comody Uader MaaagwMoiit of MIM LMMk . "Mr- Bob," a comedy in two aetann der the management of Miss Edith M Leach, will be presented at the Central opera house on Wednesday evening, June 19, at 8:15 o'clock. JLtovdialInvi­ tation is extended to all. CAST OF CHARACTERS PhUlp Boy son Cbas. Irwin Robert Brown, oterk of Benson St-- Benson Erie Peterson Jinkins,Mit» Rebecca's butler.Ralph Harrison Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady Mabel E. Pingree Catherine Rogers, her niece... Margaret £. Barm* Marion Brandt, Catherine'# friend .. .. Myrtle J. Rose Patty, Rebecca's maid Grace E. Cassidy Nunda people say Chat it is a fine comedy, laughable from start to finish, and the best amateur play ever present­ ed In Nunda. LLALFTMHIT JONWT. V/. Rev. Arthur Roberts, pastor. " fregn lar services next Sunday: Preaching at 10:80 a. m.f Sunday school at 11:45 a. m The subject for morning sermon, "Children's Day and Its Significance to theChnroh." We state here that last Sunday was the date of the fiftieth ahni versary of "Children's Sunday " observed by the Universalis church and that the honor belongs to this church for having first set a day of it's observance. This fact will receive a special note next Sun day's sermon. We are very urgent that all parents and everybody at all interes' ted in the moral and religious growth of humanity shonld be present at our next service. It ia a duty that yon owe yourselves. Come! Prepare to ettne! Everybody cordially invited. Katie* to Stockholder*. Notice is hereby given to the stock­ holders of the Johnsburgh Creamery company that on Saturday, June 39, 1907, at 8 o'clock a. m., a special meet­ ing will be held<at the creamery for the purpose of voting on 4 new creamery, also to change the location to Joe Hue- uianu's writer and other business that may come before the meeting. 50-8t . JOHN M. MILLER, Pres. May 37, 1807. S. H. FREUND, Sec. Ktttertalii Krl«ndi. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pfeffer entertained a company, of friends at their home south of town last Sunday. Those pres­ ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Bchiuer and children of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. George Zenk and children of Ridgefield, Mr. and Mrs. John Welch and children of Johnsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbs of Barreville, and Walter Bolger. The day was passed In a most pleasant manner by all present. Notice. •" ; ,V5;' y -k p < : y*^'. A" * .tel..: MiiSiil <j ~ ~ - „ Miss Emmert, expert optician,/at Besley'sdrug store Saturday, June 2t. Notice AH thoee who eo®tr*«ted lo plant to­ matoes and com are requested to call for the plants at Miller's green honse and for the corn at factory. ^ MCHENRY CANNING FACTORY. Pfripdealor, GLASSES ARE CONFIRMED ARCHBISHOP E. QUIGLEY SPENDS TUESDAY HERE. Confirms Lars* ClaMes at Both St. Pat­ rick's and St. Mary's Churche®, Which Are Filled to Utmoat Capacity. The Most Rev, E. Quigley came from Chicago Tuesday morning and spent the day in McHenry, confirming classes at both St. Patrick's and St Mary's Catholic churches. Archbishop Qpigley, accompanied by a number of priests, sarrfved on the 10:17 train and was at once driver to St. Pt rick'it <;hnrcls, where a class of seventy- three was waiting to be confirmed. St. Patrick's church was prettily dec­ orated for the occasion, the floral dis­ play being a meat beautiful one. The church was filled to its utmost capacity, many being obliged to stand in the aisles and entrance of the edifice. At 2:30 o'clock the confirmation ex ercisea at St. Mary's took place. Altho threatening clouds began darkening the skies long before the afternoon exercises were to take place, a large crowd turned out, the spacious edifice being well filled. The church Was also appropri­ ately garbed for the occasion. Archbishop Qnigley delivered most capable addresses to the classes at both churches, the contents of which we would be pleased to publish were it Jkpt for the over crowded condition of our columns. We will, however, mention that his »<?dr«««**>-' most interesting and highly appreciated by the large congregations present. Besides Archbishop Quigley the fol­ lowing priests were In attendance: Rev. Dr. Mueller, Rev. Philip Birk, Rev. Qninn, Rev. Kirsoh, Rev. Rueter- shoff, Rev. Ed. Kramer, Rev. T. Burke, of Chicago; Rev, Jas. A. Solon, DeKalb, III.; Rev. Rhode, Elgin; Rev. P. A. Me- Mahon, Rockford; Rev. E. Reilly, Lake Geneva, Wis.; Rev. E. Fox, Barringtou; Rev. S. Woulfe, Wauconda; Rev. A. Goulett, Harvard; Rev. Dnerr, Spring Grove; Rev. /M. W. Earth, Rev. P. Bourke, McHenry. The following are thf names of thoee who received the holy sacrament}? ' ST. PATRICK'S. Joe Sutton " Of/ 'raiirts Mus<)uS)6t> Eddie Bolger Raymond vVliiting l'aul Meyers Walter Conway Eddie Conway Bernui'il McOabe- WilliI'uwers Robert Knox ; Neil 1'toiierty E Francis Hansictt ! Fraui-is Adams i'ltitiji Meyers lioriikl t'urey Earl Wiii ting Juiiu Ikiltfer Clarence Whitiug Kdtiii' Binislett Frances Knox Eloanora Html 111 Agnes Cotiway Eniuiit Conway Th ertisii Knox Clara FrUby Vera Knox Vera i>olierty Bel U* t 'arey Marftart'l • {itymoiui i'nwtirS ayiiiontl Conway ih) Adams CI)win McC;iIh<.. - *:p.£. lurold (Jl.les ~ Vtlllsnu lK>lier|p * •. truo HurUc • h 11 Knox • » antes Koyie .olm Conway {siyntond MeAltdrem IIDHUHI lvwfil , liotuas Ivuox , .., {,V vayniond Lonrt-.; oiin Long 't."Wak; klna t'halin * v Cft.a Moyers > nuii't'.s Weicbyfey •'lonMico Kno.x . 'fa * ilary Honslot.t •'&* '• v iicnovli'.vo KmHCK 1-U l a r y C m i w i t y r r - »Hia Knox f >*Y lary Aylwanl •**<•'#&- 'eiia Aylwardt "oronlca Ada4f^ una ttoiger iiereaa Buss r'.j ?; * Cveiyn Carey ^ ^ • •Hi VtJ Mary Bnrke Mary Keefe Anna l!us» Alice I'risby Mary Meyers ixjla Boyie Charles Morin Helen Morin Edith Schroeder Joe Morin n.'WUBY's ^ » Francis L. A4ati* |t«pheu G. p.veiyn inrey ^ > (iury Whiting 0-tj ,lary Long aul Uerrlck 4: ^ • orettu Wfay ary Dwyer ^ j r Jacob 1\ Adams Bd. M, Freund Joiiii .1. Freund Wiitiu.1T) A. Fisriapr George J- Heimer- Alois .1. iiupke s- . Ed. N. Jung Jolin J. Karls Charles W. Karl# Henry J. Kenuetieck Matii. B. Laures» - Joseph J. Meyei iJ^ Nicholas J. MeyjfjjF Henry J. Nieaen ' * Isador E. Ffetteif y Fred W. Btraka - • Henry U. Weber; Joseph F. Anton J. Schaeldtor Rose A. Adams Catiierine A. iilake Frances K. Stoffel Catherine A. BuCh Josephine A. fingeln Mary A. Freund Celltt E. Freund Anna M. Heimer Clara A. Justen Elizabeth Kenii'jtbeck Rosa B. Miller Aona M. Meyers Geri rude M. Neiss Anna M. Pint. Lauretta M. t'fetier - Julia L. Stoffel Gertrude E. Weiier Gertrude R. Welj& Dora C. Worts HUSM ti. Schreiuer Theu. I*. BlckleT Anton P. Freuad4 Walter J. Freund- Jay N. Gilbert llenry J. Ueiu«W ,4jtH)rge J. Juntf Nicholas P. Juiten jviatli. Fred Karls Iternard J. Kennebeck John l'. Kennebeek " Arthur F. Meyers Albert I*. Freund . AViilhuii J. Nleaen i'loseph H. I'fetfer t'liarles M. Stoffel lenry J. Scriiai>fer lenry M. Weber 'eter W. Eugeln Josephine L. Adams Mary K. Blake Margaret C. Buss Theresa C. Barbian , ftva V. Degan Celia E. Freund Maria M. ilapke Gertrude M. Herbes Catherine E. Huff Husan M. Justen , Catiierine Kt-nnebeck Esther M. Miller Elizabeth C. Miller Anna M. Neiss Catiierine M. lint Martha M. Stoffel Bertha A. Wugner Margaret M. Weber Anna M. Weber Mart ha L. Schpelner VALEDICTORY As fllTcn by Mlm Anna Carey at Ooat- n.eiieetiiei>t Exercise#. v Dane* at LH; Ukt. Thu next dance at Lily Lake will tifce place on Saturday evening, June 15. The music for the occasion will be fur­ nished by Chris Hapke '8 orchestra. Flow committee: McHenry, Will Weber; West McHenry, Will Kimball; Volo, Arthnr Frost; Wauconda, Vin­ cent Martin; Griswold Lake, Andrew Steinsdoerfer; Round Lake, John Pfan- nenstill; Johnsburgh, John Nett; Nun­ da, E. W. Fritz; Ring wood, Joe Law­ rence; Ingleside, John Lane; Lily Lake, Peter Wagner; Freniout Center, John Dobner. Refreshments of all kinds will be served on the grounds. Danoe tick­ ets only 50 cents. A cordial invitation is extended to all- A Thousand Dollar*' Worth of Good. "I have been afflicted with kidney Mid bladder trouble for years, passing gravel or stones with^crnciatingpain," says A. H. Thurnes.it- well known coal operator of Bnffalo, O. "I got no relief from medicines until I began taking^1 Foley's Kiduey Cure, thee the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick-dust-like substance and now 1 have no pain across my kidneys and I feel like a new man. It has done me f1000 worth of good." Foley's Kidney Cure will core every fortn of kidney or bladder disease. G. W. Besley. Good catches of fish are being report* - - «K mm Thru the courtesy of Miss Anna Marie Carey, who, at the recent commence­ ment exercises of the McHenry high school, bore the distinction of having, completed the coarse at the head of the 1907 class, we this week have the pleas­ ure of reproducing her valedictory address as giveu by the young lady in question on the evening of the com­ mencement exercises. The address fol­ lows: As we leave our alma mater tonight, to meet as a class no more, it is with joy that? we receive the recompense of our toll, tho the pain of parting casts a gloom o'er the mellow radiance of onr now declining school days. We realize that our happy high school days are over, and that we are about to enter npon a new life, the founda­ tion ft which has been laid by skillful andy loving hands. We can but hesi­ tate-not with fears for the future, obnt with tender memories of the past l^v- er'do we so fully realise the true value of the past as when we are about to leave one sphere of life to enter npon another; and tonight, as we look back over the days which we have spent in school, we cannot but think that we might have more faithfully correspond­ ed with the many advantages which have been so lavishly heaped npon us. But the wise heed no voice which bids them lose heart; they press forward, knowing that the present moment may be a stepping stone to a higher and nobler life, and that "in the midst of the inevitable realities of daily life each must seek out for himself the way to better worlds." In the name of the chttw of tOOT, I wish to express our gratitude to the members of the board of education fpr the advantages which they have given us--the means by which we may be­ come worthy citizens of a nation whose safeguard is an educated popnlac& We thoroly appreciate the privileges which they have given ns and we thank them. Kind and respected teachers, the bend which unites you and us is about to be severed, and we can but wish you every good which a loving God knows how to bestow. You have placed before us high and noble ideas of life, and your tender solicitude will have a lasting influence on our lives. I assart yon that your efforts in *enr behalf have not been unappreciated. I sincerely hope that our schoolmates who continue under your care may find their remain­ ing years in school as happy and as profitable as purs have been. And tho forced to leave their circle, may we not hope to be united to them in memory's golden chain of friendship? Dear classmates, our life work lies before us. To each one of us has beep given an artist's mission--not to chisel into forms of beauty the spotless mar­ ble, nor to portray on canvas the beau­ ties of God's creation, but to build life's temples well. We have already laid the foundation; the material lies close at hand. Tonight we lay the corner stone; tomorrow we begin the super­ structure. May there be no flaws in that structure. May each deed be a block of beauty, cut and squared ac­ cording to the laws of wisdom and of truth. Let the walls of this edifice be idorned with thoughts which shall be the living pictures ot Him in whose footsteps we must follow. surmount the summit, and the whole structure, illumined by the light of Faith, will prove a gaide to a noble career. "For Faitbr u Ufa, and tho a fnneral pall \ Veil our fair Hope and o'er our prom ised land a mist malignant hang, If Faith but stand among our ruins We will conquer all." So we who have been instructed in tbe principles of a noble life, shall we not be true to those principles and faithful to onr alma mater? Let our aim be high; let ns strive to become masters of our labor, becoming better and better, going higher and higher, improving the faculties which God bat given us, heeding not the scoffers, but pressing boldly on, yes, on and up, un­ til we become first and noblest. Then, tho Death himself shall meet ns, we shall still fling out onr banner higher, higher! Excelsior! Excelsior! And the air of heaven shall ring with our cry. _ Home Coining at Clinton, Wli.y The people of Clinton are working might and main for the great eelebra tion of July 1 5-6th. This will be in the nature of a I-ome coming with many attractions beside. Plans are being made for three big days and every effort is being put forth to entertain all who come. The bands of Delavan, Edgerton and Jauesville h^ve beei*en gaged. There will be good ball games each day, speaking, firemen's tourna­ ments, parades, balloon ascensions, etc., etc. Clinton never had a celebration bnt what was a success and tfew -will prove the best of all. • , ITEMS PICKED UP ABOUT V DURING THE WEEK. ! NUMBER 5» PICK-UPS m %• What People are I)oIRK in Onr Ww»y Little City--News I^MD by The Phindwi^t • - K a p M W M B - t a t l v ^ , - ' - » i j ' 4 ' * I Batter Karkrt. -f *• Th& board of trade price of bntter Monday was cents. The market was firm. . : * Work on the new residence of Heary F. Block is progressing nicely. The next dance at Stoffel's hall wili, take place Saturday evetAitg, J«ne 2&* ' The alumni banquet takes place *i the Riverside hotel next Saturday even­ ing. . . . ; • ; . . • Carpenters are now busily engaged an the Thos. Powers new,, residence oi Main street / : Dance at Stoffel "shall, Saturda^evM- ing, June 22. Metzger's orchestra will furnish the music. For Sale--One single and one double bedstead at big bargain next Friday at Mrtf Ponae's, near St. Mary's church. ^ Mr. and Mre. Jos. Rothermel are re­ joicing over the arriyal of a baby boy. The young gentleman arrived Tuesday morning, ' Is McHenry to celebrate the Fourth* If so, now is the time to get bnif, There is no reason why we should not. celebrate . , ^ - x r . , _ v _ . Some teal bargains in men's suits, made by the International Tailoring company of Chitsago, M. J. WLISFEB takes measures. ^ J m & "• / •<|j. ; * * ',•% • \'k \ V IM M ' A : '-Ms -. - • - >V*; ^ ^ '"Wj| " " » The annual mission fest held nnder f the auspices of the Lutheran churches will take place in McHenry on July 14. Particulars will be given later- O. N. Owen is these days nnrslo^aSai; very bothersome felon on his left^%anft* -13 The much dreaded "pet" is causing iX, v # N. much pain and sleepless nights. ; ' It is noticed that more houses tfafm ever are being painted with Bradley af * Vrooman paint. F. L. McOmber ra- c ports that there is a great demand for it. . Sunshine in the house makes bliss, : but sunshine on the honse makes bill- : ^ ters, if it isd't painted with-^atton'a Sun Proof Paint. Sold by J. J.' Vycital. Colon Ostrander lies at his home a$ ^ Fox Lake with a broken leg, the injury having taken place some two1 Under the care of Dr. C. H. Fegers the victim is doing nicely. ® > j Fare Cider Vtwegar. I have a large quantity of pure cider vinegar which l shall dispose of at bar­ gain prices. Let me supply yon. 47-tf Tel. 768 THKO, WlNKJSLS. Mm No greater mistake can be made than to consider lightly the evidence of dis­ ease in your system. Don't take desper­ ate chances on ordinary medicines Use Hollieter's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your drug- gist- k- "Fatty Felix" was presented to a large audience at the ("antral- Sunday > evening. The co&pany went to Har­ vard from here and from there will play Wifconsin time only. While"opening a can of salmon last Sunday Earl Waite cut an ugly gash in? ' the thumb of his right hand and as % result is taking an unexpected Vaca­ tion this week.. Dr. D. G. Weils dresi-ed the wonnd. ' V - S. S. Chapell has moved his family to McHenry from Chicago and will occupy the John I. Story cottage during the summer months. In the meantime Mr. and Mrs. Story willoocsafty tike Chap«4l flat in Chicago. , Before going elsewhere for glasaee call on Miss Emmert, tbe optician, at Besley's drug store Saturday, June 22. Let His cross |>She w^ll examine your eyes and if yon are not satisfied she understands yowr case, will not urge yon to buy. 1 ^ Piles get quick and certain relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. Please* note it is made alone for Piles, and its action is positive and certain. Itching, ' painful, protruding, blind piles disajt* pesr like magic by its nan. if™» ninlr- , el capped glass jars 50 cents. Sold by N. H. Petesch. Mr. Ogbinof Algonquin says: "Aft­ er being told by some of the beet oe«n- lists my eyes were past help, Miss Em­ mert fitted me with a fair of glassw which enable me to see better than £ have for years. No amount of money , - ^ could buy them from me. My eyes ar% . now entirely free from pain." ,3 ---: * . -v Owing to the wet condition 6f tW *'* grounds the annual field meet advertised to take place at the fair grounds, Woodstock, last Sat unlay has been,' postponed until next Saturday^June 15, The sport begins at 10 o'clock a. nt., thus giving tho.se from McHenry who Wish to attend to get there in time hy. rail to witness the complete program. Beginning Saturday evening, June and continuing each Saturday night thereafter, until and including August 31, dances will take place at the River­ side dining batte. every Saturday night. Music will also be furnished at dinner^ on each and every Sonday during th* summer, beginning on Snnday, June JJO., Kirkland's orchestra will furnish th#' music for both the dances and the di»- ners. The orchestra will also fur nidi niu*ic for dinner at the hotel next 8no- day. Dance tickets for the Saturday, night dances will be 50 cents per couple. Will Cur* ConaaMnpttaa. * A. A. Herren, Finch, Ark., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best pref^ ation for coughs, colds and lung trouble* I know that it has cured cossumptim in the first'stages." Yon never heaei of anyone"using Foley's Honey and Ta* and not being satisfied. O. W« Beslef; • • -| • - • r': fx? i >> 1