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N E I G H B O R I N G M ' S A S C H R O N I C L E D B Y OUR ABtk cfr]Rf& OF CORRESPONDENTS Me to Order Tailoring For Men and Women We are showing the finest line of All Wool Sampler for Men's Suite and Overcoats in the latest weaves, in domestic and irn ported fabrics^ made to your individual measure by tbt* Inter national Tailoring Co. of Chicago, 111. A perfect ti.t guaran­ teed. Call and look them oyer. .Ladies' Tailoring Department We have secured the American Ladies' Tailoring Co's Sam­ ples, showing all the new fall effects in plain and fancy All Wool Dress Goods, from the plain staple colors to the daintiest qloths, suitable for Suits, Skirts, Oluaka and Jackets, to be made to your individual measure, insuring a perfect fit. Oar prices are lower than the ready to w$ar goods, which give you tronble in altering to make them fit Call and inspect our lines. We will save yon money and time We require about ten days to fill orders. M. J. WALSH QOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. 'PHONE No. 483 It's Simply This If you want the finest bread, from the best of Flour it's up to you to patronize home industry and ask for EARLY RISER M ' / i f r t S y The Flour that has made good LBllEfi, fA n w v FAMILY FLOUR I J . S P E N C E R ^ ^ M*hcnry ILLS 3^ with the most exacting house­ wife. If you have not given it a fair trial, do so at your earliest opportunity. Nothing sold, in McHenry that will equal it. It's a home product West Mclienry not and feed Mills WEST McHENRY, It J. No 5 JOHN SPHNCbR, Prop "Z«nith" I Shoe made t«y the Bradley & Metcalf Company, who have had 66 years experience in .hoe manufacturing--and their shots show the result of their long experience. By using expertly selected hides, and employing only first-class, expe­ rienced workmen, the Bradley A Metcalf Co. knot* that their shoes will give satisfaction. < And it's because every purchaser of their shoes buys them agais and again because of the great volume of business done by the Bradley & Met­ calf Company--that they can afford to sell their shoes at such a low price. a ',nV' Metcalf s Shoes tor Men. Women and Children--mV *| ha0* Bargains in Drees, Street, Business and Work Shoes as N*lf as School Shoes. L. E. Nordstrom, West McHenry JOHNSBIi M Rachmun ot Chicago was in town Wednesday. Joe Frennd spent Thursday of last week iu Chicago. Mis* S!nyr<-r Kpttnt. Satnrdsy and Sou day witb fri«uds io'l'hirs/i) Mr sud VIrs Win Touvnn of Solo were chH«-i>« here i**t Friday Mi>M ViMfuir' HiiHuiaiui viaited friend^ iu Mr Henry tun-* <lnv r»*«'t*ijtl\ John of Spring Orove wan #en in r.nvn Ihh( Sunday Mm .I<»h hiiU I'tiildren of McHt-nr* ftre ' pfixlui^ the week here. PtrU-r Wilhttuis nnd danirbtar. R*ti»» of Holon culled on friends tier* Mouiiny Minstw D <na Hud Tilli»> h miner of Spring 'iri.vc were i hIih> liere Sunday Mr him.J Mix Frank ScliuuiHcliei nf H|»riinf Glove were visitor* h~re Sunday. Mi«.» R.iitierinel of Ciiu-Hgo vis- -il£d with ihIhiivcm mii«J frienda here Sun day Mrs. S Huff and daughter, Mis* Kxti«, <»f Spriun Gmve wwre callers here Friday. Antdn Mar of Sprju« Grove spent the latter part of la*t w^ek with relatives and friends here Misses Clnra Lay and Eva Kin? of PiHtab w Bav visited with home folks Suudav afternoon Willie Freuud and wife of Spriu? Grove speut Snnday with the latter' mother, Mrs A Meyers. Mrs. Joe Kattner and children and Mrs John V Frennd of Spriu# Grove were callers here Tuesday. Misses Reus and Siinie Michels re turned home Tuesday after a few days' visit with relative* iu Chi.-ago Jot) Adams went to Sprinir Grove Monday, where he in now employed as clerk in the store of John Karls Mrs Fred Schneider and Mrs Jake Leicketn of M<-Henry visited Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Math Steffes Mr and Mrs L Bxer entertaiued l«st Suuday afternoon Messrs aud Mend a men Peter Schuiitt, .low Freund, Jos Still ic«r, Mike Freund, Peter Freuud, Peter Weber and Fred Schiuitt. m'henry reds are defeated In a ball game that was characterized by almost continual wrangling and "chewiug," the locals last Hunde.y de feated the McHeury Reds to the tune of tt to 2 Bendiug aud Rents of McHenry werelwo of the strong poiuts for the Germans aud when Lew is right he in almost undefeatable Bending showed uood form last Suuday and let his Mc­ Henry brothers down with very few hits The team back of him, which was far from beiug the oue that started the season for Johnsbnrgh, supported hiiu in a very creditable manner aud as a uttnral consequence the visitors at no stage of the game proved themseves dangerous enemies. The locals have disbanded for the seasou. a sore heart Scott Thayer was a business caller in Stinr-.n last week. e D. L. Gibson and wTfp spent Sunday at Father Kline's near Woodstock. virs Jayues of Chicago visited with her sou, William, aud family recently. Lncias Berkley of Crystal Lake is do- in« some carpenter work for W. E. D.ke, Mr. Strattnn and family visited with relatives in Woodstock the first of last xveek. W. E Dike and wife entertained rela­ tives from Crystal Lake at dinner Thurs­ day last Mr aud Mrs Albert Jacobs spent Suuday with Mr aud Mrs. J. W. Thomp sou iu Elgin Misses Moore and Fnruey of Chicago spent Saturday aud Suuday with Miss Lizzie Fnruey The Woman's Missionary society Will m«et at the manse Tuesday afternoon at 2 30 oVIock. Sidney Reed is employed in the Oliver foundry at Woodstock and expects to uio\e bis family there soon. Mrn Win Javnes, daughter, Andrie, and untie, Ozias Coe, of Find lay, Ohio, speut Thursday with relatives in Wan couda, Crystal Lake. BarrinKton and McHenry The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs Kuilaus last Thursday aud will meet at the church parlors this Thurs­ day to get quilts ready for the annual bazaar, which will be held the first of Dr-ceml»er. The Royal Neighbors will hold their next regular meeting at the home of Mr. aud Mrs Dan Kline on Friday, November 5 This meeting includes the Neighbors aud their families for a social eveuiug. * The Royal Neighbors will hold a basket social iu the church parlors Fri­ day eveniug, Nov 18 The ladies will please bring luu£h enough for two. There will be a good program and every one is cordially invited to attend. The sermon next Sunday morning win be on "Giving Attendance to Read ing " The eveuiug sermon on "The First of the Prophets " The Snnday school collection will be for home mis sions. The topic for the Bible class and prayer meeting will be "The Fall of Man." SCHOOL NOTES. Dou't fail to see the grammar clown at the carnival. Mrs. F. Risley and Miss Risley visited school Thnrsday Miss Sadie Wood of Crystal Lake vis­ ited school recently. The pupils are very busy making Jack o' lanterns and lunch baskets. San: A clothes, a doctor's bill and are the cause of a $5,000 filed in the circuit court. William Canney has bronght suit against John Converse on an ass&nlt charge. From the petition it seems that on July 18 all was not peace and har­ mony between the two men, that an argument ensned in which McCanney got the worst of it. He charges that he was kicked, assanlted with fists, and was iu such a state that by tha time Converse got through with him that it was necessary for him to buy a new wardrobe at a cost of $50 and to give the doctors $300 in fees. At torueys Stearns aud Field will have charge of the $5,000 damage suit. The suit is the echo of a famous pic nic at Fox iJke in ^hich Waukegaa ites and natives of the region became involved in a free-for-all fight and in which McCanney, who claims hot to have mixed at all, tried to act as peacemaker. The Waukegauities and the natives became mixed up in an argument said to have concerned a joking remark made about a woman and when they came back to the city there was more than one broken bead, while McCan­ ney was confined to his bed for some time. Great School Shoe Bargains t clicaplymade shoes at low prices--but wei; made, high . Corns, bunions, and sore, cramped, disfigured feet are in most cases the result of improper care of the feet while growing. Your children's future foot comfort is entirely dependent upon /ou. Don't risk your money in bargain sales on children's shoes unless you knot? that the sho s are carefully an«l properly made. And don't pay fancy prices for ;;ood shoes wheu you can get better ones at reasonable prices. "ZENITH" SCHOOL OHOES, $1.50 to $2.50 The strongest, neatest, most Mulklt School Shoe thai cm (m bought. Made on lasts and ps^tir .B* which will let yonng foct fc'row as they should. Only firm, chose !it>reil leather Is used in the upper; and durable, t lose ({rained leather in the soles--will withstand the hardest osatfe- If yon buy "Zenith" Shoes, yo«*ll M sve to buy so ouen. voaA* Miss Laura' Smith of Mendota, III., was a visitor here recently. Mies Bwssie Duuuill of Chicago visited home folks a couple of days last week. Miss Kate Rosiug of Chicago is spend iug a few weeks with her mother here Rev. Jos. Rempe was in Chicago from Monday to Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Win. Dillon was the guest of relatives iu Waukegan a few days last week. Mrs. Ben Rosing and children were guests of relatives near Johnsburgh Tuesday. Misses Lucy and Nora Rosing of Ronud Lake were in town Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George Walmsley is on the sick list. Dr J. Dawson of Wauconda is attending her. Bennie Rosing and Sam Tarrant of Chicago were over Sunday guests at the John Rosing home. Miss Annie Amann of West Fremont is sta>ing this week with her sister, Mrs George Walmsley. Miss Anna Complon, who has se cured a position at La Grauge, III., vis ited her mother and sister here Sunday. The Weekly Inter Ocean and this paper delivered for one year at our "special deal" price of $1.75 for the two Mrs. John Hogan and daughter, Mil lie, returned Wednesday to their home in Elgin after a visit with relatives in and around Volo, Mesdames Simeon Russell of Chichgo and Thomas Williams of Des Moines, la., visited their mother and brothers at the Huson farm last week. KMKRAXO PARK. D. W. Hill was at the Park Sunday. L. Buck spent the past week in the city. Titos. McDonald was a caller in this viciuity Saturday. Miss Alice Sutton is visiting relatives iu Chicago this week. Joe Sutton Hpeut several days the past week iu Chicago. W. Robinson of Chicago was the guest of B. Berkircher Sunday. Mrs. H. Feline ten is spending this week with her mother in^Chicago. Messrs John <iibbs, Jr., and Thomas Bolder np«nt Suuday at Johnsbutfth. R. E Sutton of Chicago and Wm. Sutton of Elgin spent Sunday at home. E Coin inky returned home Saturday after speuding several weeks in Chica­ go, Messrs. C. D. Whiting and K H. Corr of Woodstock called at E. Knox's Sat­ urday. Chas. Berkircher left Thursday for a few months visit with Iowa acqnain- t&uCDO. Misses Anna and Irene Frisby aud Anua McGee visited M|ss Mary Gibbs Suuday. W. K Burns, sou, Will, and son in­ law, D. Strong, were at the Burns cot­ tage Sunday. Messrs M Conlihan and W. Clifford of Chicago are guests at the home of E. Comisky this week. Misses May me and fCatie Knox and W. J. Walsh visited at D. Whiting's at King wood Sunday. Mrs. Wm. McGinnis of Avondale, III , and Mrs. Geo. Frisby visited at Mrs. E Frisby's Monday. I>«r Orchestra. Der veller what sits on the highest chair. Unt vools der barber by vearing long hair, Unt shakes a ttik all afound in der air-- Dat iss der leader. Der Teller vat's next to him on der right, Unt geepe his instrument glean unt bright, Unt blays like a bird auber not so quiet-- Dat iss der vlute blayer. Der veller behind mit der bash und der bull, Mit a bair of lunge just like mole, Unt tries to prenk it--awful old vool-- Dat ins der drompone blayer. Der veller vat sits on his face a schmile, Unt tries to blay mit lots of style. But gets a plue note ouce in a vile-- Dat iss der gornet blayer. Der veller vat's next to der leader stand On der left is der leader's right hand man. He's der brincipal "urn pah" in der band-- Dat iss der second wiolin blayer. Der veller mit hair barted in der middle, Unt blays ynst like the second fiddle, Unt tinks he's "in if yust a little-- Dat iss der wiola blayer. Der veller in front of der old drompone, Mit eggsigusion, unt squeaky done, Unt blays cadenzas all alone-- Dat iss dgj; glarinet blayer. Der veller vat makes us all der noise. Unt blays on all der paby toys, To blease der little girls unt poys-- Dat iss der trummer. Der veller vat stands by the corner in, But he ton't hold his fiddle under his schin, He ton't haf so many notes to "but in"-- Dat iss der bass viddler. 1 i>' f-- WPT-f PR OB A TE NEWS IFurnlshed by MeHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock, Illinois. Office in Ar­ nold Ulock. east side pulilk' square. Ab­ stracts of title aud convt'.vauvliiR. Money to loau ou real estate Iu sums of five hundred OSTKND. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Rig£wood spent Snnday with C. E. Gaylord and family. Mrs. Clara Bending of Chicago spent last Snnday with her niece, Mrs. Ray Thomas. Abe Still and Rev. Greene of Wood stock called on friends in this vicinity last Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Dimon and daughter, Doris, of Woodstock visited with rela tivee in this vicinity last week. The stork left a nine pound girl at the home of Fred Thompson last Moq day aud Fred is correspondingly happy Mrs. Bert Horton of Durand, Wis., and Mrs. W. H. Mann of Woodstock visited at the home of Wm. Thomas last Tuesday. "F. B. Thompson and Guy Harrison returned home from their Dakota trip last Monday. Their many friends hope they may draw a lucky number Lost--Between the Ostend cemetery and Woodstock Friday evening, Oct 15, a gauntlet glover. The finder will please leave at the Weet Side poet office and receive reward. One dollar a year for The Weekly In ter-Ocean; $150 a year for The Plain dealer Or both by onr recent special arrangement, $1.75 for fifty-two weekf of ^Bunine news from for and near. TKKRA COTTA- Mrs. G W. Ames spent Wednesday in McHenry. Eu^uae Leisner of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Ray and Earl McMillan were Oris wold Lake callers Snnday. Mr. aud Mrs. J. Doherty and children spent Sunday at M. Knox's. Frank Crnckman of Wilmot was a re cent visitor at T. R. Anderson's Mrs. G. Peck of Algonquin visited relatives here the first of the week. Miss Frances Welch of Gnswold Lake called on relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Gracy spent Sunday with relatives at Spring Grove. Mr and Mrs. Will Gilbert of Hol~ combvilie were millers at J. M. Phalin's Sunday. Mr and Mrs J. M. Phalin, daughter, Majorie, and son, Howard, were Elgin visitors Snnday. Mrs. B. F. Peck returned from Chica- gp Monday evening after a pleasant visit with relatives Miss Mabel Anderson of Richmond spent Sunday with her brother, T. R Anderson, and family. to ten thousand dollars. Time aud payments, to suit borrower. I'boues tW4, «o;i aud till.] REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Katherine Schaefer to Herman Ilgen, It el Sctiaefer's sub dlv, Mclteury, r ». ..1025.00 Freeman WbltiuK & w to Abbie Martin, laud iu sees 20 & 21, McHeury 1.00 PROBATE PROCEEDINGS. Estate of Barbara Schreiner. Inventory filed. Wiiiiaui Powers. Proof of death made, petition for probate of will filed. In re McHenry Electric Service com­ pany insolvent, Order of re-sale vacat­ ed and set aside. Leave given to accept bid of J. M. Strassen for personal prop­ erty. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Fred Zimmerman, 25...,..-. . Woodstock Alma Jesse, 17 .N. Crystal Lake Bert Tromblee, 23 Genoa Junction Leota Burgett, 18 Crystal Lake Byron W. Easton, 24 Rock ford Ethel W. Thompson, 22 Marengo Hiram H. Walker, 38.... Shopiere, Wis Hortense Feriuinger, 34.. Geneva George Anthony, 41 Harvard Mrs. Sarah M. McCamp, 54.. j . Ellis P. Jecks, 21 Woodstock Dora I. Brauthaiu, 21. .N, Crystal Lake Fred Kegebien, 49 Crystal Lake Bertie Smith, 3« " " The Bed-Rock of Success lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by In­ domitable will and resistless energy. Such power comes from ttie splendid health that Dr King's New Life Pills impart They vitalize every organ and huild up brain and body. J, A. Harmon, Lizemorn, W. V., writes: "They are the best pills I ever need. " 25c. at N. H PefcMcb'i F. Maeqoalet's and otters. Money Comes In Bunches to A. A. Chisholm, of Tread well, N. Y., now. His reason is well worth readiug: "For a long time I suffered from indi gestion, torpid liver, constipation, ner­ vousness, and general debility," he writes "I couldn't sleep, had no ap­ petite, nor ambition, grew weaker every day in spite of all medical treatment. Then used Electric Bitters. I Twelve bottles restored all my old-time health and vigor. Now I can attend 1 to busi ness every day. It's a wonderful uiedi cine." Infallible for Stomach, Liver Kidneys, Blood and Nerves. 50c. at N. H. Petesch's, F. Masquelet's and others. Place Your Order Mow. The government postal authorities have caused to be posted in every posi office in the country circular letter to the public, urging everyone to use en­ velopes with a return card printed thereon. Every business man, farmer or person of any occupation should have bis name and address printed on his envelopes, thns injuring their return to the sender if any mistake is made in the address. Call at The Piaindealer office and leave orders for this stationery and it will be put up in first-class manner. Did it ever occur to you that you can buy envelopes with your return address printed on them just as cheap as yon can buy the blank envelopes at the •tore? A Good Placer -- vTo Get = Good Drugs We always try to at­ tract and hold trade by giving our customers the best possible service, but the prices are always rea­ sonable, also. We want you to feel that when any item of drugs is required you can come to us for it with confidence that the qual­ ity will be the best, that you will receive compe­ tent and courteous atten­ tion, ailfe the price will be right. N. H. Petesch McHenry. Telephone 274 "MM -CENTER VILLE Q rocery and flarket Always a fr^sh and com­ plete line of the choicest of Groceries and Meats. Phone, 552. :: :* :: CHAS. G. FRETT, --PROPRIETOR-- M c H E N R Y , - . . . I L L I N O I S . POIATOIS POTATOES buy your snmr-fOR the wimre now We have commenced digging our crop and find that for want of room we will have to sell as fast as we dig about :: :: :: :: :: ONE THOUSAND BUSHELS CHOKE POTATOES Will sell at the following low prices: One to ten bushel lots, per bushel 60c Lots of ten bushels and over, per bushel 55c for bushels of sixty pounds and not for short measure bushels as are often sold. Call or telephone your orders now as we will sell at above prices only what we have not room to store. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Wm. Bonslett, West Ndtay. Don't be deceived by extravagant claims of far away, unknown makers who claim to sell good stoves at a price that does not even pay for the cost of good material alone. A little use quickly shows their "built to sell" character, the light cast­ ings will firecrack, warp or burn out. The seams will open, oven will fail to bake, grates cannot be operated, doors fail to close and the hundred and one other features of cheaply made and care­ lessly constructed stoves will show them­ selves in their proper light. Our stoves are of the reliable make and sold under a positive guarantee. Call and see them and get our prices. :: :: :: F. L. ricOmber THE WEST SIDE HARDWARE. ^̂ 1 •*V •: ^ * • • •iifev. <